davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
NELODRAMA IS PASSE.
Small Town Managcra Want Samc
 Shows That New, York Gets.

Chicago July 1.-"Nelly thu Beau tiful Cloak Model and her sisters of melodrama, heroines of the gallery gods, were buried today by the Gen. Itra! Managara' association represent :. ing theaterG in more than 50 small towns.
 E, Int curtain has been rung down on the shop-worh thrillers, the theater owners said as Main street wants the same shows N.w York and Chicago see.
 We are going to insist that some of the Broadway stars stop off at our Nathan Appell secretary of the association. said.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
SAlDLER BEATS FOOTE

Bridgeport Bowler Takes Six Victories at casirA Q Allcys-bocal Man Docs Best WoAk.
 Bill SadlAr of Bridgeport finished on the long\ end of the match with Joe Foote last night at the Casino al- leys, winninS six games to five for the popular Joe. As in the match on the previous might, Foote bowled to one tie match, in the eighth string, with 112. Tha total pinfall was won by the local man with 1,26O against 1,214 for the Park Cityite. Foote also rolled the high $cores of the match 12S, 124 and 12G. Sadler'a best score was 11e. The scores: Foote---
 ..11o e1 124, 1o1 ss ee
 ...12o 112 12s s2 s2 ss-12eo Sadler-
 =. s9 1O3 99 hO6 116 S5
 ..1O4 112 91 102 103 1O2--1214 Narcum's team of Rogers Recre- alton alleys defeated "Kid' Ladish'a trio in the Inter-City series, threo games to two. The scores:
 Norc1In,'s
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
ss 1os ss 1os 11e s5
POCOHANTAS OFFICERS

BIO 2S8 32O 29S 269-14
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
AROUND THE TOWN

Mrs. Frank Unger left Saturday
for St. Cloud where she will visit a
few days with her daughters, Mrs.
Emil Polipnick and Mrs. Oswald
Sieben.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Halverson and
little daughter Alice and Miss Milda
Graft of Appleton, Wis, spent Sun
day with the Henry Halverson fam
ily at Osakis.
Nice fresh dairy butter at Albert
Dahlem's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Green return
ed Tuesday from an automobile
trip to Cloquet where they visited
with friends and also attended to
business matters. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Geo. Berggreen.
Miss Helen Allen, who has spent
the past six weeks with relatives and
friends IN Minneapolis and st. Paul,
returned home Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Wayne Reilly, who will visit in Sank
Centre for several weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
10000 Yanks Will Sleep
Forever in France
Bodies Returned to United States
Will Number 1850 According
to Secretary of War

Washington, Sept, 26-More than
10000 Americans will rest forever in
the soil of France, near the battle
fields where they fell, Secretary of
War J. w. Weeks has informed the
American Legion's legislative COM
mittee here in response to an inquiry.
Bodies Of A. E. F., dead to be return
ed to the United States total 43,670,
the secretary added, with more than
10000 of them now in this country.
The 30,162 members of American
forces who were killed in action or
who died in France will be buried in
French cemeteries and one in Eng
land according to the war secretory.
The cemeteries over which the
Stars ad Stripes forever shall fly are
the Meuse-Argonne at Bohagne, the
Aisne- Marine at Belleau, the Somme
at Bony; the Oise-Aisne at Seringes-
et-Nesles; the Mihiel at Thiaucourt
and the Suresnes near Paris. The
Permanent American cemetery in
England will be the Brookwood, near
London.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
Methodist Church
Cauglr.l en- heater:

THE HOME ENTERTAINMENT WHERE YOU sW1I AL
g.5a4y5W NAYS SEE4THEa BEST IN MOTION PICTURES
rday and Saturday 30O dorothy Phillips
woman A. great problem Why? How When?
come and see Epasodes1 and of "The City, million dollar
wild animal serial "a y-s #.tstS @;IEf II
Sunday Oct Mildred brighten any
gs love for her mother and for all
. and aoReelcraft comedy. Sol s4@ar~:
Monday and Tuesday Oct
Of
wholesome mixture OF meodrama
Whrwmd action thrills and funny angles
to the npoarng rafting satisfactory climax comedy "a
@ Convicts Happy Bride" *
Wednesday 5Dohy Gish gingy zzery
that shoots
Unucky job" It's Sunshine comedy. sse-fv &. zss
Thursday 6-ary
class vaudeville act is expected this date -
!. B. ..&ta! Coming Attractions
7s-May Allison
12-Iione 13-Wanda
in Hobbs" 4'5F@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Mems furnishing goods, complete
line; prices will please at Albert
Dahlem 's.-Ady d
Big saving in shoe prices at Albert
Dahlem's.-Adv x..4
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Child and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. I.
kolb of Melrose drove to Bertha Sun
day for a visit with the E. A. Crooks
family. Mrs. Crooks returned with
them for a few days visit at the
Childs home, - IN
~ Mrs. W.. H. Barnette will leave
Saturday to visit her son Dean, wife
and daughter Jane at Davenport, Ia.
,zssMr. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson ar
rived Tuesday from Minneapolis for
short visit with their SON, ID, s..
Halverson and family, enroute TO
their home at Battle Lake. They
We're accompaniedby another son.:
Henry Halverson @ osakis. ~.<,
fresh, oysters add smoked white
1 fish at the s sa1 a sMarket.-Adv
The recital of "Anne of Green
Cables" by Bertha Maude Pratt at
the Junior High School Auditorium.
Friday evening, Sept. 80, under the
auspices of the w. R. c., promises,
to be- zone Of theseveasts of the year,,
MisssPratt has had very wonderful
1M success as reader of this un-
usual story, and the Palmer Post w.
R. c. are to be congratulated upon
bringing this, talented artist to Sank
Centre. The net proceeds will be
used for the benefit of the w. R. c.,
and it is to be hoped that Sank Gem
ire will turn out literally to hear
her.-AdvSk gsSSsS \
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

church home to join with. us in these
services. You will enjoy them.
: On Wednesday evening of next
week the annual Harvest Thankspiy.
ing Supper will be served Il in the
basement of the church at $50. AT.
ter the supper a program will be
given upstairs in the church. Plan
to spend the evening with us.
Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday morning services 10 a. m.
in the German language. n Sunday
school II 80. Always in the Eng
fish language. English services on
every second and fourth Sunday of
each monthsat 10 a. m. s&sS
8 4yzJH5 % sstst E&sTSf ss&2 ~
Methodist Church Ft'i -
Editor Of; Herald, s., Dear Sir-
VIII you permit "a word OF explains
ton in the Interest of fact! Il did
not preach my farewell sermon on
Sept Is AS reported. I'm the Metho-
dist Episcopal chdreH The Bishop re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

The ceremony was performed at thu
Methodist parsonage in Sacramento
4 Cal., on Monday afternoon, Sept. 10
| Mrs. Fuller has lived in Sank Cen.
| tire practically all her life ond has g
host of friends that will be surprised
to learn of her recent marriage. She
left Sank Centre seventeen months
ago for Stockton where she has been
book-keeperoand cashier in the Demo-
koupofis Candy Kitchen. Mr.. Fuller
is stranger to Sank Centre people.
He is in the employ of the Southern
i Pacific railway :. ~. e,
After a short wedding trip to Seat
tie and Portland j, the happy couple
Twill be at home at Stockton.
fssya 1,sfs - sset &4s 80 '-' b.. - 500
THE LADIES AID OF THE M. E.
church will hold their regular bust
ness meeting on October 9Th. Elec-
ton Of officers. All members ain re-
quested to be present. =
49, ~
THE w. N. Al. CIRCLE WILL
meet with Mrs. w. o. p. Hilsdale
rand Mrs. Alfred Parker Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 4th, at the home of
Mrs. Hilsdale.
MRS. L. L. KELLS ENTERTAIN
ed twelve members of the local school
faculty at dinner Tuesday evening.
The guests enjoyed cards during the
evening. r
$50 ~
MR.. AND MRS. JOS. HERALY
entertained the Sunday school board
Fof the Congregational Sunday school
wednesday evening. After business
meeting a social time was had and
dainty refreshments were served.
IxH%
MRS. ALEX JAMESON, MISSES
Vera Jameson and Harriet Erwin en-
tertained a number of guests at par
ties! this week at the Gopher Inn. On
Tuesday q afternoon twenty-four
guests were entertained at Bridge and
on Wednesday afternoon twenty
guests. Delicious refreshments
were served on both afternoons.
49,
MISS ADELAIDE NATHE EN-
tertained ten of her girl friends Sum
day evening the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was pleasantly spent and dainty re-
freshments were served.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR MET
at the home of Mrs. Ross Shaw
last Thursday evening. Following
the business session the husbands
were invited in and the evening was
pleasantly spent with cards follow
ed by light refreshments.
DR.. AND MRS. E.. j. HOLLERN
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming at their home, 1888 Girard Ave-,
following the baptism ceremony of
their small daughter, Alice Carolyn,
which took place at st. Marks church
at five o'clock. Ten guests were pres
emit. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

moves and appoints ministers, not
the local congregation nor the pastor
himself. Moorhead is an educational
center, and our church plans special
advance there. Because of nv past
experience in church building I was
requested to go there. I appreciate
the honor and the opportunity. My
successor here is fine preacher and
well fitted to fill the bill here. Now
that I am appointed to another charge
l will preach my farewell sermon
next Sunday morning. Evening SER
vices at z 80. Epworth league at
Gao and Sunday school at II AS.
Thanking you for past courtesies,
remain, s.-l ..~-. =,
- =. Most cordially yours,
C. A. Anderson
q . Norwegian Lutheran Church
Rev. johnson Of lOsakis will con-
duct services in the English language,
Sunday morning, October,2.at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
.. .. .. .. . -. ~. +.
SOCIAL EVENTS

ONE OF THE PRETTY FALL
weddings was solemnized Tuesday
morning at St. Boniface church at
Aelrose when Miss Mary Katheryn
Schurmann, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Schurmann of McCor.
mick Lake and Hubert H. Primus OF
Glenwood, son of Mrs. Christine
,Primus of Melrose, took the nuptial
vows.
Miss Katheryn Primus, sister OF
the groom, was the maid of honor
and brother Of the bride, Edward
Schurmann was best man.
The bride was attired in a brown
velour suit with picture hat to match.
Her flowers were corsage bouquet
of tea roses. The maid Of honor wore
a brown duvetyn dress with hat to
match and carried bouquet Of cream
roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schurmann when immediate relatives
and friends Of both parties were en-
tertained. Both the groom and his
bride were born and raised near Sank
Centre and they have been popular
with the younger folks. Mr.. Primus
has for the past several months been
in the employ of the Light and Power
company of Glenwood. After short
wedding trip they will make their
home in Glenwood. The out of town
guests present at the wedding and
reception were, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Primus and family Of st. Cloud
and Miss VERNE Bentfeld and brother
Leo of West Union.
THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNT OF
the marriage of Margaret Hilsdale to
Sylvester w. Mead, is taken from
Sundays Minneapolis Journal. The
event was attended by many Saul
Centre people:
saThe marriage of Miss Margaret
: Hilsdale, daughter Of Mrs. Jennie
Hilsdale of Minneapolis, and Sylves
: ter Warren Mead Of Greenwich, Conn
: was solemnized Saturday evening
Sept. II at the home Of the brides
I. uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. N
Nygaard, 3037 Fifth ay s. The ser
<yice was read by the Rev. Robert W
4 u i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

Duel, pastor of Minnehaha Methodist
church. Miss Blanche Nygaard play
ed the wedding march and accom-
panied by Bryant Sanford, who sang.
"Little Florence Warren and Doro-
thea Gunderson, Miss Doris Eckles
and Miss Gladys Anderson stretched
ribbons to a condle lightedSaltar of
ferns and palms, where the bride
groom and his best man Chester Dahl
of st. Paul, awaited the bride.
"Miss Gladys Warren, a cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor. Her
gown was of peach colored taffeta and
was draped in orchid tulle. She car
ried asters. Little Betty Lou San
ford in white ruffled net, was flower
girl.
"Miss Hilsdale was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Professor Henry
johnson of Columbia university, New
York. She was gowned in white tulle
over cloth Of silver. Her veil was
held in place by 2 wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet @of Ophelia roses and lilies of
the valley.
"The bride is a groduote of the
University of Minnesota, class OF
1920, and is member of Alpha Gam
ma Delta sorority, and Phi Epsilon
Omicron honary sorority.
"Mr. Mead is a graduate of Storrs
College. Connecticut and took his mas
tiers degrees at the University OF
Minnesota in 1920. He is now en-
gagged in research work at the expert
ment station of Rutgers college, New
Brunswick, N. j. He is member
of Alpha Zeta fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead have gone east
by way Of the Great Lakes. Several
affairs were given in compliment TO
Miss Hilsdale previous to her mar
rioge. Mrs. Nygaard was hostess at
Lake Minnetonka. Miss Gladys An
derson gave parcel shower at her
home, 1928 Clinton av. Miss Dorls
Eckles of St Anthony Park, enter
tanned at dinner, followed by an
aluminium shower. Mrs. w G. War
rem, 3503 Lyndale av S., was hostess
to Ia guests at dinner"
49, $50 SD
WORD WAS RECEIVED LAST
week by Mr.. and Mrs. F.C. Lee Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29
THE CHURCHES

st. Paul's Catholic Church
I, Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
Sunday--Lcw Mass at 800 a. M;
High Mass at 1000 a. m; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
"a Rev. John A. FearUn, Pastor 4
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
Congregational Church
Rev. C. s. Sparkes, Pastor
On Sunday we. return thanks to
God for the blessings Of the Harvest.
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
services viii be held on Sunday q.
M. at 1890 and in the evening at
7:3O. The church will be appropri-
ately decorated and there will be
special music. An invitation is ex-
tended to all those who have no
= = - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-09-29

WORD WsESsRECEIVED LAST
week by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Lee Of
Sank Centre Of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Maybelle Lee, to Mr..
Harry r. Fuller Of Stockton, Cal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
DECLARES PEOPLE Z
GETTING BETTER
INSTEAD OF WORSE

Des MoineA. Iowa, June 25.-Con-
itrary to the general opinion. people
are. getting better instead az worso,
according TO the report made today
81 The northern Baptist convention
in.athis city by the Rev. Thomas j,
VEle1s OF Detroit, chairman Of the
sconn1ntttee OF evangelism, who satd
that the last year had been "the
greatest year = known In evAneei-
ism, Ind reported "the largest num-
ber.of bApt31snS IN our histcry.r
There was never such q quicken
t!!nS." d. yilers declared. There have
been nearly twice as many accessaons
~ tn the preceding year. Since octo-
ber there have been so series Of re-
vdvAl meetings, with converts more
numerous than usual"
Schools Of method in evangelism,
he raid, have been conducted during
the year in 20 states, under the lead
efHnip OF DR.. II. r. Stil1welL genera
eu~peTtflte1dent Of evangelism Of the
American Baptist Home Mission! no.
ctety. In II states, an organized
enoft has been made to arouse every
church to revival services. Plans for
next year include placing q Superin-
tendent Of evangelism In each Of the
35 states where northern Bapttets
have activities. Or. villers recon-
mended that each OF the 1866
churches tn$the northern Baptist con-
vention give two weeks at least ia
evangelism next year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
CITY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.

June 90, 1871.
kssnlar weekly meeting Of the Board
June 22nd:, 1872 at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
President O'Keefe presiding and present
Ct roll call, Commissioners Schlabers,
smith, Westeen-4. Absent, Commits
Nay 1Gfnntss Apbroyed.
Moved by Commissioners Smith, Sec
onded by connfntssfoner schlabers. that
the minutes for May 4th. 11th, 18th and
18th; 1921 be approved as printed In the
Ahsy Psvins, siool y. o. :, r.o,.es
no. lola.
a petition signed by A j. Kavanausfi
n St1 other property owners asking
s iaee '; 81 Q. = I. wien with c % Psye p a,lsn 1T
2 feet wide, presented, read. Moved by
Commissioner Sch1aberg, seconded By
Commissions Western, that the petition
ed to prepare plans and specifications
and estimate of probable cost. On roll
san the following voted Aye. schla-
ried.
The following applications for dray
licenses. presented, read:
1 4; p: T9sst EXPIRES; Co: - 500
Henry Haugen. 2 trucks. .S1e.oo
seconded " COMMISSIONER schiabers.
licenses be granted when proper
Kans ana Specifications for Allsy fsv-
Ing Block ~, 9; T., 1re3set 1e,
City engineers plans and specinca-
tons and estimate of probable cost of
Block 81. O.. r. In Paving District No. S,
Project No. 1912, presented, read.
COMMISSIONS Smith introduced and
moved the adoption of the following
Whereas. q petition has been pre-
scented. signed by over q majority Of the
property owners of Block 81, o. T. to
have the Board take steps to cause
|>pavement 20 feet wide and whereas the
city engineer has been directed to pre-
pare plans and specifications and esti-
mate of probable cost Of said improve
ment and the same is hereby presented.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that the
said plans and s~pecilcations and esti-
mate of probable cost for said paving
approved. Motion seconded By Commits
loving voted Aye: sehiabers. s9 Smith iH1.
westsen, oKesfeL4: Carried:
Project no. 1919.
The following resolution introduced
by Commissioner Smith. who moved its
adoption, seconded by Commissioner
whereas the owners Of real property
in Block 81, Original Townsite Of the
City Of Grand Forks. N. D.. have
petitioned the oBard of City Commits
alley in said block with cement concrete
pavement 20 feet wide. and whereas
a petition was granted by said Board.
and the city engineer directed to pre-
bare plans n specifications n an
estimate Of probable cost, and whereas
said plans and specifications and esti-
mate Of probable cost which said esti-
mate cost 10 as follows:
900 50. yds.. reinforced concrete
pAVlnE . 10 6UU. ~
so Gu. yds. extra concrete IN
der railroad side track. 800 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
Hor1cE TO

&OT1CE 70 C0NT8AC30RA
OF Administration Of the State Of NOrfh
Dakota will receive bids at the pfead-
dents Office at the State University.
Grand Forks, North Dakota, on Of be-
fore 10 o'clock a. m. OF My 6tf. for
the construction of an addition, 900
x51--5". to the University Power Plant
building. A certified check for SO Of tho
amount Of the bid must accompany each,
to reject any or all bids. Is
Plans and specifications win be on nle
at the Builders Exchanges Of Grand
the offices of the University. Grand
Forks, North Dakota. and the Board of
Administration. Bismarck, North Dako-
ia.
Signed, CHARLES L1EssMAN.
Sec. Board Of Administrators.
Dune 10 to July 6.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-25

Mrs. G. Griswo1d Address.
q International Mer-
chants Meet 81.

X CIV June z6.-UfEtnI the
people OF Mex1co who lived "a th4
. 70. forget thefn and lock
9 asdI Antonio, Texas, director rem
sfal Of the Pau-Ainer4cAn Round
Table today addressed the int4rna-
t90nal conference Of merchants meet
Int hses.
w are AMBITIOUS 70 bring together
z w~unaanhood OF the western hernis-
paiere IA Q common understa1dtns,-
satd Mrs. Grtswold, believing that
Wnen women understand each
otaer, men can no longer mtsrnder.
stand each other.
Y EAalise that the youth Of. today
. the man OF tomorrow. and to make
Ito we must begin by making
men: mel who are willing to include
withtn3the scope Of International Iayp,
men as subjects, and not a. objects
Of these laws
The women who compose the
memDefsnip vt the Pan-Arnerioan
Round Table appreciated long ago
that Texas was the corner stone upon
winch to cement . closer and more
lastsH9 friendship between the two
Americas s
1.-THE Pan-American Round Table
membership consists Of a director
1eneral and an assistant director; also
sMMenty women VINO represent
twenty.two countries Of the western
nennispnefe aafd n associate member
snip OF thirty: fifteen nAtive born
american women, Ahd fifteen Mextcan
women.
Each woman who represents. the
republic tries to lose her identity AZ
m American and see things throuxh
the eyes OF her Latin American sis-
ter. Thus. we feel that we are bind
ing ourselves more closely to our
Lrlenos OF the southern republics, and
We nope that by the same means the
women OF Mexico will try to under.
stand u methods and customs.
HAVE Much 10 Give.
~ women OF the Pan-American
round Table appreciate that the wom-
en- OF Mexico have, In many ways, rs
mucn tolelve as we have to offer, Too
long nave the inen Of my country and
OF yours htfng the flag Of the two re-
pobhcs cross-w1se. 1t is up to the
Womannood to hang them side by
SIDE. 4
The mothers Of Mexico should
teach their sons to respect the flag OF
n United States and tell them, while
men OF the two countries have
nAae mistakes and have i1Ad mlsun-
EaerstandingS, that the worfanhood Of
the sister republics ali these years
hAve;stood silently by longing to reach
across the Rio Grande and clasp
q nand OF her sister. for we have
nan no MISUNDERSTANDING, and this
beine true. I in turn rust teach my
on TO repect the flag of Mexico;
muss teach him that nations like in
have ideala and ambitions;
tnat true friendship and mutual UNI
1erstanding r based upon justice
and with respect for others
IMAM Commerce
ofneo has said that commerce
y the ne blood OF nations and this
~ g true commercially, but the
~. ne olood tina VIII create the true
~. umuel qua naing WI come when we alb
~ amu cuit'vate tne beautiful truth;
~ npssshs ", inc Na1afene, Love
rnsLa 4Sia = .nyseh. Wnen We
We wt1i ,sv 49, t .a'n ours IN spir1t.