davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
Large Class Take First
Communion at St. Pauls
Special Services and Dinner for
Thirty Children of the Parish
Sunday, May %.

Thirty boys and girls took their
first communion at the st. Pauls
Catholic church Sunday morning at
nine o'clock. The little girls were
dressed in white and wore wells and
carried wreaths and the boys wore
dark suits. A procession was form
ed at the Parochial school and head
ed by the servers, the young people
marched to the church where MEM
bers of the different societies and of
the parish were lined up on both
sides of the walk. As the youngsters
entered the church st. Cecelia's choir
sang an appropriate hymn. Rev.
Anthony Art delivered special
sermon to the boys and girls which
was very impressive After the SER
vices the ladies of the parish gave a
dinner for the children in the din
ing room Of the school.
The following boys and girls took
communion:
Carlos FRANKIE, Jerome Book, Alp
honse Minette, William Beste, Os-
wald Winter, Aloysuis Braun, Frank
lin Jensen, Elmer Knese, Raymond
Bromenschenkel, Richard Otte, Maui
rice Arneson, John Henry, Joseph
Santer, Paul Klemm, John Norman,
Louis Norman, Marcelle Hand, Irene
Otto, Lena lilies, Martha Minette,
Lena. Henry, Cecilia Fuchs. Catherine
Lux, Antoinette Lux, Clara Beste,
Theresa Lindeman, Beata Lmdeman,
Anna Ferrians, Agnes Ahrens, Mary
Ahrens and Eleanor Winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
POPPY DAY

BUY a Poppy, will be the
slogan of the Sank Centre post
of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the American Legion on Satur-
day and Monday next.
These days have been desig-
mated as Poppy Days in
Sank Centre, when people of
the city and vicinity will be
given an opportunity to do their
bit toward aiding the war or
phans of France by buying
poppy.
This movement is general
all over the nation and the pop
pies sold are those made by the
children of France. The Pop
py is the adopted flower of the
American Legion.
In Sank Centre peoples will
be for sale on Saturday and
Monday at the S. P. Hansen
store, the Pangburn grocery,
Corner Drug Store and L. w.
Gingery store. These have been
chosen because they are well
scattered and ex-service men or
members Of the Auxiliary work
in them.
They are handling the flowers
free of charge, so all money de-
rived from the sale of the pop
pies will go to aid the children
of France whose dear ones sac
rificed their lives in the Great
War.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
PRINCIPAL JOHN QUINLAVEN
WILL DELIVER THE MAIN
ADDRESS.
GLASS OF Is WILL GRADUATE
EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT THE
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.
SENIOR CLASS 1921

Frances Love Adkins
Ruth Beverly Alexander
Paul Bunyan Anderson
Dorothy Glee Austin
Orville George Austin
Hazel Alexandria Benson
Genevieve Ethel Borst
Arthur Louis Bromenshenkel
Ruth Evelynne Caldwell
NARROW Van Christensen
Valores Cross
Vera Agnes Davenport
Merle Edwin Dodge
Martha Resale Doege
Catherine Josephine. Folmer
Genevieve Gray
Leila May Gray
Eva Angelina Johnson
Hazel May King
Blanche Magdelyn Lockead
Edna May Luhde
Adelaide Sofia Nathe
Grace Rose Orth
Olivia Margaret Robischon
Louise Helen Schwarzbauer
Clarence Henry Vandesteeg
Hilda May Veeder
Genevieve Barbara Vogel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
MAIL TRAIN CHANGED

On Sunday last the two fast mail
trains which were discontinued over
the Willmar route last summer re-
sumed the route through Willnsar
with the Sunday papers and on week
days with the morning editions from
Minneapolis and st. Paul, These
trains are Nos. 81 and %. In an en-
deavor to economic and save time
these two mail trains were taken
from the Willmar route and placed
on the Fergus Falls route las, sum
mer. Since that time it has been
found that the change has not brought
about the expected advantage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

The annual school year will come
to close Thursday evening of next
week when the forty-frst annual
commencement of the Sank Centre
schools will be held at the Junior high
school auditorium.
The year has been most successful
and the Senior class of 20 members
will rank well up with those of the
proceeding years. The contest for
class honors was keen. Olivia Rob-
ischon is the valedictorian with a
mark of 1894, and Adelaide Nathe
won the salutatorian honors with an
average of 1921.
In former years the school board
have selected the commencement
orator from other parts of the state.
This year John Quinlivan, principal
of the high school, was invited to de-
liver the address and has accepted.
The gentleman's ability as an orator
is well known to many people Of the
community as during the school year
ne addressed the Gradatim Club at
their bi-monthly gatherings. He is
close student, gentleman of keen
perception, sound judgment and an
orator who will please. 1t you miss
his address on "The Golden Age"
next Thursday evening you will be
the loser. I
The studies for the year are over.
The state high school examinations
start Friday morning Of this week
and both students and teachers are
anxiously waiting the close of the
year.
A number of this years efficient
teaching corps will not return. Mr..
Quinlivan will take up the study Of
law; several of the lady teachers will
continue their work elsewhere, still
others will leave the school room for
the responsibility Of the home.
The following is the program ar
ranged for Commencement evening:
Selection ........... Mandolin Club
Invocation :. -. Rev. c. S. Sparkes
Song ............ "Softly Sleep"
Boys Glee Club
Salutatory ...............
"The Great Emancipation"
Adelaide Nathc
Address "The Golden Age"
John NJ Quinliyan
Selection .......... Mandolin Club
49, a.4- :
OraClOn .................
"The New Bill of Rights"
Clarence Vandesteeg
49,. "Today's Call to Youth"
Olivia Robischon
Presentation Of Glass ......
Supt. j. C. West
Presentation of Diplomas 49,.
Pres. j.. N. McGibbcns
Board of Education
Song Ma Curly Headed Babbv1
Girls. Glee Club
Benediction -. Rev. C. A. Anderson
Mrs. P. j. Brophy was called to
GAINESVILLE last week because of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Theos
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
INSPECTION TONIGHT

Machine Gun Company NJ, Of the
Sixth regiment, Minnesota National
Guard, Sank Centre, will be given the
official annual state inspection at the
armory this Thursday evening at
Z o'clock, by Col. Woulnaugh and his
staff of st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
sPRAGUE LOSES CASE

A verdict for $10,825 was returned
this week in District Court in St.
Cloud for the plaintiff, Miss Lulu
H. Judkins in the case of Judkins VS.
F. w. Sprague for damages received
in an automobile accident between
Westport and Willard in the fall of
1920. Atty. ]. D. Sullivan, represent
ing Mr.. Sprague, made a motion for
new trial on the grounds of an ex-
cessive verdict and Judge Roeser
granted stay of sentence for forty
days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE TAXES DUE

Tuesday, May 81, is the last day
when the first half of the current
years real-estate taxes can be paid
without penalty. Any of the three
Sank Centre banks will handle this
for you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
ATTEND BRAINERD MEETING

ATTEND BRAINERD MEETING
+ Mrs. Il. J. Lewis left Sank Centre
today to be present at melting of
representatives of the Sixth District
of Woman's Federated Clubs, which
will open in Brainerd Friday. Mrs.
Allen of Rochester, state president of
the organization, and Miss Benson,
dean of women at Carlton College,
will be speakers at this gathering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26
fine PROGRAM FOR
DECORATION DAY
AMERICAN LEGION HAS FULL
CHARGE OF THE AR
RANGEMENTS.
PARADE in The FORENOON
J. T. BERGEN OF MINNEAPOLIS,
TO DELIVER ADDRESS IN
AFTERNOON.


buried in Sank Centre cemeter-
les.
S. M. Bruce, Aug. 1, 1897.
A. Barto, Nov. 1, 1899.
C. j. Kreig, Aug. %, 1897.
A. p. Bell, July 10, 1905.
George Davis, May 10, 1899.
A. Fielding, Dec. 80, 1905.
N. H. Miner, April Fl, 1905.
r. McCracken, Jan. 2, 1905.
F. S. Nickerson, April 10, 1904.
Chas. Perry, April Is, 1907.
P. T. Stafford, Jan. %, 1906.
w. H. Williams, Sept. 1, 1909.
John Simontcn, Sent. d, 1907.
C. B. WoIcott, Aug. 1, 1906.
D. C. Wolfe, March 10, 1914.
E. Dunlap, March 20, 1906.
C. F. Bohall, April 26, 1906.
Joseph Maly, Oct. II, 1901.
Walter Norris, Sept. 8, 1904.
Aaron Doty, Dec. "a, 1910.
VIM. McCadden, July Is, 1911.
Josiah Cooper, Nov. 8, 1905.
VIM. Lewis, Oct. %, 1912.
VIM. Hendry, July 6, 1908.
A. G. Jaquis, Oct. IA, 1914.
H. Keller, Dec. 8, 1907.
J. B. Perkins, Oct. 81, 1910.
Henry Parker, April 20, 1912.
D. Marshall, Feb. Is, 1908.
E. Carver, March 81, 1914.
J. C. VanVlick, April 10, 1910.
Abner Irish, Feb. s, 1909.
Thos. VanVlick, July 4, 1906.
D. H. Wilcox. March II, 1910.
G. B. Langdon, March 8, 1914.
VIM. Pangburn, April 8, 1915.
j. M. McMasters, May Z, 1915.
John Schoffner, Jan. 2, 1916.
George Loomer, Jan. 2G, 1916.
Archie Movers, Mach %, 1916.
Geo. T. Oldham, April &c. 1917.
P. w. Schiek, Sept. 16, 1917.
w. w. Benner, June 80, 1919.
Geo, Blakesley, June II, 1915.
Chas. Coates, Aug. 10, 1917.
d. P. Bixby, Feb. 2, 1919.
The following members of
the National Army are either
buried in the Sank Centre Gem
etery or overseas.
Cass Wilcox, April is, 1918.
Leopold. Botz, August 1888.
Wesley j. Brown, Nav 81. 1918
Gearge Dean, Apri. 25, 1918.
Robert j. Swift, Aug. Is 1918
Paul Donart. Oct. Is, 1918.
Clayton Parks, Sept. 1913.
Albert E. Betz, Oct. 1, 1918.
John Peterka, France.
Geo. Hager, Died IN Camp.
Alois Dickhouse, Sank Centre.
The following is a list of the
deceased members of the Sank
Centre Fire Department buried
in the local cemeteries.
Joseph Capser.
Arthur Lyman.
John Dimmnod.
Walter C. Gray,
v. M. Thompson.
L. P. Mullen.
James McCracken.
L. E. Cole.
w. A. Stabler.
C. HI. Bennett.
Emil Miller.
Chas. A. Kusba.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

T. L. Mccormick, agent for the
Northwestern Oh. company has pur-
chased new Ford truck to deliver
oil with.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
vii meet in the church pa1lors on
June 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose of Glen
wood are the guests of Sank Centre
friends today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

Mrs. P. J. Brophy was called to
GAINESVILLE last week because of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. TheOs
Durensky.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-05-26

Continued on Page g.,
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
SOLVED BY MACHINES
Exposition Has BeUiIdering
Array of Devices.

1t was problem day at the Business
show in the Central Mercantile Building
in West Eighteenth street. yesterday. It
was day devoted by the host OF con-
Germs which are exhibiting office equip
ment and systems, to convincing the
business man who is not as modernized
as he might be that it is time he had
more office machinery TO do the work of
fewer clerks and assistants.
Men with problems were shown a be-
wildering variety of types of machines
of which the least efficient seemed able
TO do the work of a half score old fash
ioned clerks. There were machines TO
add. and to subtract, and to compute
interest. and 10 do double entry book
keeping. and make up bills and monthly
statements. and register the buyers
purchase and tie UP his bundle for him
to take home. Others were duplicating
and printing machines, machines to
change coin and indorse checks, to fig
ure costs. stamp envelopes and seal them,
open letters. distribute mail, sharpen
pencils and pay out money.
There is one machine which Is an
nouncod as so capable of digesting
salesman's results that on the next oc-
casion of his going out he is planned,
routed and despatched better than he
could possibly do II himself.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
REPLEVINS Sis, 900 HE
SAYS PROTEGES TOOK
Salt Lake Man Finds Securi-
ties in Deposit Box.

Liberty bonds. mining stock and jew
elry valued at $4,000 were replevined
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Rooney
from a vault In the National City Safe
Deposit Company. OH a writ sworn by
Henry Newell. prominent citizen of Salt
Lake City. who claims the property as
his. His affidavit, presented here by
Emory r. Buckner counsel for the Salt
Lake City banking firm of Walker
Bros, which is handling Mr.. NewelI's
affairs, alleges the securities and iewelfy
were wrongfully brought East by one
William II. Newell and his wife. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Newell.
This couple Mr.. Newells affidavit re-
ties lived with him for many years as
his son and daught though
Newell was no relative either by blood
or adoption. Recently they left for New
York. and after they had gone he al
leges he discovered the strong box in
his home had lost all its valuable con-
tents
The last address Mr.. Newell knew OF
the couple was SO Fifth avenue. Brook
lyn,
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
JAILBREAKERS FAIL
BUT BATTER KEEPER
Five Prisoners in Nassau
County Prison Make Desper-
ate Fight for Liberty.

Five of the prisoners in the Nassau
County jail at Mineola. L. J., attempted
to escape early last night. Richardson
Combes, so. the keeper in charge or the
cell tier in which they were confined,
was beaten into insensibility, and the
prisoners all of whom are awaiting trial
on charges Of robbery. were trying to
get out of the corridor in which the
battle occurred when armed keepers. an
swering Cornbes's shouts for help. drove
them back with clubs and revolvers.
Combess condition is serious.
The attempted break. 1t is believed.
resulted from the conviction and sem
fencing to forty years at Sing Sing of
John Haulisch, AZ Haulisch was SEN
fenced and taken to Sing Sing by Sheriff
Charles Smith yesterday. Judge LeTis
J. Smith of the Nassau County Court.
who sent Haulsch away for what may
be the remainder of his life, let 1t be
known he intended dealing harshly with
convicted robbers and burglars in the
future. Haulisch's son. Clifford, IS.
also convicted but not sentenced, carried
back the gist of Judge Smiths threat
when ne was returned to the jail to
await sentence. and it is believed that
fear of a similar fate. should they be
to try a dash to liberty.
Combes entered the tier about o'clock.
The prisoners had just finished supper.
Combes noticing nothing unusual, opened
the barred door to the tier and entered. ..
He had scarcely stepped inside the
door when he was felled by blow on
the head that laid his scalp open and
may have fractured his SKULL The iron
leg of a washstand was used by the
man who hit him. He was dazed for a
moment. but he then began to shout
for help. Prisoners In other parts OF
the jail heard him and some of them
took up the cry. While Combes was
being punched and kicked as he lay on
the stone tagging the shouts became
loud enough to be heard in the keepers
room downstairs. Other keepers, led
by John McCaffcry. rushed to Combes's
assistance.
The tier in which the escape had been
planned was in an uproar by the time
help reached Coinbes. He was lying un-
conscious and two OF the men were
searching his pockets frantically for his
keys. McCafrery rushed at them with a
club in one hand and revolver in the
other. They ran back to the cells leav-
ing their three companions to fight the
battle alone. The three were quickly
overpowered and locked up.
According to Shsrlf Smith, who re-
turned an hour later from Sing Sing, the
men who tried to escape were James
Stapleton 10; Benjamin Siegel. IS:
Simon Kasna, II Charles Kelly, u. and
Olaf O'afson go. All of them, he said.
are awaiting trial for various degrees OF
robbery. two of them having been ar
rested in connection with holdups in Sea
Cliff and Westbury
Con1bes was attended by DR.. G. r.
Cleghorn. jail physician. and later re-
moved to his home in East Rockaway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
GIRLS STORY FREES
TWO ACCUSED MEN
Still Dazed From Fall From
Window, Miss Sutoris Exon
crates Companion.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERsfD.
BosToN, Oct. ls.--Miss Ethel Sutoris,
the twenty-ycar- music student OF
Fort Washington avenue. New York.
who jumped, fell or was thrown out OF
the window OF her ROOM Newbury street,
Back Bay. is still too dazed to give 2
clear account of what happened to her.
Judge Hayden in the Roxbury Court
to-day ordered the release Of David u.
Lythgoe her Instructor, with whom she
boarded. and Raymond Ricaldo. fell
low student. The Judge remarked in
disposing of the cases that as Miss Su-
toris was now reported to be recovering
at City Hospital it would be possible for
her to bring charges later against any
one whom she might accuse.
Miss Sutoris told the police she ac-
companied L.ythgoe and Ricaldo on an
automobile ride, during which Lythgoe
was left at ths home of sn Italian doc
tor in the North End and she and Ri
caldo continued the ride. Returning to
tine Newbury street house ,hey chatted
until about II 30 +. ", she said. when
Lythgoe came home.
She said that after she had gone to
her room. locked the door and undressed
she heard loud talking. part OF which
seemed to be by an intoxicated man.
Then she heard voice she said sounded
like Ricaldo's. saying: mo, l will not
let YOU go up there"
She says she heard scuffle and
pushed her trunk up TO reinforce the
door. After that her memory went
blank. She is also quoted as saying
that she jumped from the window, as
she feared an attack.
Miss Sutoris was X-rayed to-day at
the hospital. and II was announced that
the examination showed that there
were no bones broken
Her father told the court that the girl
is of an excessively nervous temperament
and highly excitable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
DOLLAR IN BERLIN
REACHES 215 MARKS
Jumps From 189 in One Day
Amid Wild Excite
ment.
FEAR LOSS OF THE RUHR
I;ouDa Expressed of Adoption
of Wrecking fCilcy - Avoid
ReparatiOns.

Specio, Gable TO TIE NEw York HERaLp.
Copyright, 1921. By TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
UNEMPLOYMENT is CAUSING
MANY HUSBANDS TO DESERT
Domestic Relations Court Facing Problem of Forcing
Men Without Earnings to Support Their
Families-Few Have Savings.

Unemployment is bringing an unusu'
ally large number of husbands to the
Domestic Relations Court, where the
law attempts 10 patch up marital dis
agreements and to see that the wife and
children get fair play. Cases of deser-
jobless has grown larger day by day.
These facts We're stated yesterday by
City Magistrate Raphael Tobias, at the
Yorkville Court, who spoke with author
ity on the cases which have 10 do with
the financial agreement between hus-
bands and wives who are separated, and
by Nathan Goodman, assistant counsel
of the National Desertion Bureau, Inc.
Of 356 Second avenue.
From thirty-six to forty-two cases are
on the daily calendar at the Yorkville
Court and of these about 30 per cent
are cases where the husband is out of
work, according to Judge Tobias. This
is a larger number than ordinarily fig
ures on the calendar. he said. Here is
a case illustrative of the conditions we
find to-day" he remarked as the clerk
escorted into the Magistrates chamber
a young man and young woman, hus-
band and wife, who live under the same
roof with their three children, but who
do not speak 20 each other. The man,
who Is in the cloak and suit trade, is
out of work just now and his wife
wanted a weekly allowance. She was
attractively dressed. The husband was
rather sheepish looking. Both refused
to address each other and conducted
their affairs entirely through the mag
istrate and their counsel.
I'm out of work Judge" the husband
explained. ''and I can't pay all the
money just now, but I'll see that my
three children are taken care of. After
election work will start UP again and
I'll make good
When the husband does work he earns
about $65 a week. He entered into a
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

court agreement whereby he Is to give
his wife $50 a week. The Magistrate
will decrease the amount wren the man
is not esrnnr anything, and when he
makes good wages again the weekly
budget Will be boosted to bring up the
average during his jobless period.
There are many such cases. Magis-
trate Tobias remarked. This Is typical.
They are not all new. A number are
disagreement cases where an arrange
ment must be made by the court, and IL
this arrangement between husband and
wife is not carried out then the case
again comes before us. 1 have studied
the employment situation. I know the
average wages the men in the various
trades earn, and their ca ming capacity
is the basis Of the financial agreement
between the pair.
mot only is our daily calendar filled
with a greater number OF disc greement
cases just now but there s a greater
number of disagreements based upon
lack of employment. Some of the hus-
tands VIC see are eX-service men occa-
sionally we have men in active service,
but the majority ore men In the trades.
The unemployment situation Is serious,
and wives, particularly those with chill
dren. are having a hard time getting
along. How can man provide money
for his family IL he isn't earning any
and hasn't saved any? And most Of
these men have put nothing by
Mr.. Goodman said that investigators
for the National Desertior Bureau re-
ported a greater number of desertion
cases this autumn than in long time,
and the increase is attributed prnci-
pally to unemployment. The psychol-
ogy of these men. which -s feature of
the Investigators study, has been care
fully gone into. he said. Scme of the in
vesdgators report that the moral cow
ards among men who are thrown out of
employment prefer to desert their wives
and children rather than see them want
for the necessaries of life.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
CROSS BAY BOULEVARD
BUILDER is SELECTED

Bids were opened in Queens yester-
day for the Cross Bay Boulevard, ex-
tending from Woodhaven. Queens, across
Jamaica Bay to the Rockaways, which
will shorten by thirteen miles the dis
tance to the Rockaways. II will be nine
miles long and 100 feet wide, with a
concrete roadway for automobiles. Con-
struction is expected to be started this
fall
On the two specifications the low bid
der was Smith, Hauser & McIsaac, Inc,
IS East Forty-first street. at S2,s69,297
for 1S-inch concrete piles and S2,S63,2SO
for % inch. -Four bidders submitted
estimates. Borough President Connolly
notified the low bidder TO prepare a
bond of S1,900,000 at once so that the
contract may he drawn.
The city engineers estimated the cost
at s3,5Oo,o0O. The cost will be borne
by the entire city.