davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
Gradte Der 8louug.

Cine luitige @ei@idte Die ben
Eolltoilben 2ultipiel<Eitel ~Sriidte
ser 8iloung" tragen f0nnte, miro
alts Sobannesburg er5ablt: Ser
Saiuptling ser 8ulus Salomon 9i'
nis5ull1 mar intognito nod Soban'
resburg gefommen, UNI ~oen Bre'
mierminilter gu belu9en." Na4oem
er einige 2ofale beiudt Datte, I'M
ii6 bon oen Strapa5en ser &eiie gu
erfriiden, geriet er nit Dem 8e.
iiber eines &eeral1ms, Soc @rimm,
in Streit ut1o tpur6e bon 6ieiem nit
einem Stod nieoergei4lagen. 2as
gefiel linn iebr penig, nmiomebr
aber Die &atiade, 6ab Der @idter
baraufbin Soc gu elmer Strafe bon 8
8fun6 perurteilte. &ariiber mar er
10 ent5idt, baB er gang ieinen 8e'
iu9 bei Dem 9remierminiiter per'
gaB ipornitreids nod $auie 5uriid'
febrte, BORT einen ieiner Entertainer
n%erprigelte un6 iid ielblt oarauf Bin
5u elmer Straf5ablung bon 5pet DID,
len ber1lrteilte. 9a 6ieie S4ien linn
als 6as 9berbaupt oes 5tammes
5ufielen, 10 empfano er 6ie Strafe
11idt i9per, glaubte ii4 nun aber i'm
@oabeiib Der 8iloung; uno 8ibiliia'
ton. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29

Yenn1uert N1eD 3u ole sumner IN
mid; ib mdr Ser refine &auepater
Mn ib ioQt mid idebme. @enlt an.
11ere Sinner iid auf en- @olie6eb
freie oebte, banrt bette uniere &in.
ner peri9miiie meroe 10 6aB menn
Ser ga email nod Sen Semeterrie
gel9leppt per6e 6ebt, Sic Sinner
iage bette: rgs is e gutes Cling,
oaB t1ter Sen &offned los itn."
Serr @eoadtionar, SOS fat. mid
orig idledt fible made. sic milie
gut genl1g, tuiepiel i'd bon Die &in'
ner oenfe 6ubr I'M wie t@ einiges
oubn for ie gu plieie, atptper i9
fann es grao for Sen @ieien nit
ltenoe, men ie iaiiie per6e. @enn
sic 9i55ie ibren @pietf@ gemadt
b4tt, tpent1 mir 5mei beioe alleins
uare, Damn batt i9 geoenft: 9u
Dummies 9iebr, 0u idwabt grad mie
ou es %unnerltebn outfit; otptper in
Sront bon Sic 8i6s ben id 10 ebbes
nit oenfe tonne I'M 0erfe, 100 belt
90 ser Nieipedt bleitpe. Sor ben
9fieien ZEN i6 getan was 11nner Die
@obnoii9ens bas bette gemeie is, i'd
lin fort gauge I'M fin gu oen @eoes.
meiler. Ser bat geiagt i@ 6ebt grao
redt fon1me; er batt % en- 6ormer,
mo- 5ruan5ig 9nBen6 friide ielbltge'
legte gier an @ano batt, Die er for
EN- bolme Dollar 6as 9ubeno per.
faufe uoat. Sir i'm mare 0as gu.
bel TN men1 idy mebbie Sic &alft
nen1lne oebt Damn fonnte mer ben
8argen made. @ell Dos bat MIDI
forlbt rebt geiubt; i6 ben reitetpeg
5ebn 9ukeno gefmuft un Zen flint
Doaars 6afor bingelegt. Sd ben
Damn nod NIT Sen @eoesweiler aus
-gemaGt. BOB ct sic gier 1T ieln
Sous bolte tout, Biz am Sag befor
ssSsb1tern. 9ant 6ebt i9 TONNE IN
6ebt ie au pebnte TN oebt ie in Die
Maht in Sic Sabro peritedele, 10
bob sic 4i6s ite am morgea iude
f0nnte. Ser @e6esmeiler iagt 120
gier, oas tpdr 6o6 bel gu biel, atu'
per i6 ben es midi nit ouSreooe
lulje I'm ben geiagt, bob bas nod nit
gerl1g tpdr un0 6aB i'd nod e ga15
2ott @dudereier fal1fe 6ebt. aor
metne &1os at pltele, oeDt tb Giles
iddrifeiie LIN i@ 0ebt for gdipenies
gar nir gerutpe. =.
nGas is gut gen1g" bat Ser @e.
bespeiler geiagte alptper mer fann
.aues ippertreiue; me1111 10 en- Sub
e balpeS 9uben6 GIFTS friege 6ebt,
Sas mar plentie, atptper i@ batt nit
10 bel Gems mie iein 9adel I'M 6er
6eDt SriB belize. 9as aues f0nnt er
in einem @ort 5%uiammefaiie I'M 6as
mar ~Bbillipp, on Bis en- 5ubl" 100
nit i9 berbleipe Sbne Sbrn lieper
8btlipp @auerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29

n2yenr th ibnen muir eine11 Rran5
aufs @rab legen t0nnte," 5agte bic
alte Srau peinen6, unb pl0bli9 lieB
fie meinen Mrm los unb ftieB bart
un6 ptlb berous: rMenn nur Der
&rieg ni@t getommen tpdre, Der
f6redli@e 8rteg," - uno Der Mlte,
Der tpieber bereingetommer tpar, iagz
te f@per: Ser burfte ni@t
fpmmen." -
Damn trieb ct ben Nagel mieber
NIT be6utfamen @@ldgen feiter in bic
Manb.
Scr burfte ni@t tommen," faste
ct nod einmal.
9ie Trau ging in bic Ru@e 3u=
rid, mir f@ritten langfam btnterber.
Ser Mlte 14ittelte ben Ropf.
.TDi;r 70 Elm Mubber is bat
fltmm," fagte er.
Die 6rau ftanb 19on am 9erbe
unb batte bic Rartoffell; in ber
9fanne. sic regte bic GGnbe aur
Mrbeit, bo@ bic Srdnen ranre11 1br
g1et@mGbig tpeiter Iber bas pelte
@eii4t.
Der Mlte bottle fi6 pteber auf bic
i@male 8ant an Der Wanb seieBt.
ST bielt bic &nie brett auseinanber
unb batte bic .9dnbe ba3nii@en se=
faltet nie porber. St fentte bas
graue !9aupt. Die Srdnen bielt e.
in ben Mugen feft. aber i9 1ob lie
BARN blinfen, unb i9 fah, tpie bic
barten, sefalteten 9dnbe leiie. beb<
ten. = Da sing i'd i@peigenb biuz
aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29

i@ ion oo9 ,1ur- oiesmaI au@ orar
riemembere. Sebt muB id; iage, i9
ZEN gar nit oa5lt gefublt mild nit
SEN SSairbe bon Sbiterebfs GIT battere.
Mer muB beut5utage an gang an1tere
Sa9e 6enfe I'm fat gang ,a11nere Cd.
ipences gu miete,; als oaB mer 6ran
6enfe f0nnt, @ier gu 1ege gang eipe.
i9elie, tpen n1er fobnito6ere 6ubt,
mas sic Gifts be1t foite 6ubn. Sc is
nod garnit 10 lang ber,~ 6a fen i@
for 5pei 8itts a11 @auid friege ton.
ne, oas par e 8ietl9. SeBt muB id
elm Bis 5mei 9obler ipen0e un mid
e Dadteri9 @reifripfden for ein big
5tpei 9abler ge>ptpe laiie befor Bob
i6 tur forte fam en- diff du friege.
5riiber bat 6ie 2i55ie, mas meme
Mlte is, sic gan5e @o9 fit flint %.
ser feds 9abler bausbalte tonne un
fat 6abet nod Gels geipart; frage
sic ie email beut, mas Sic Sal1sba!'
tung folte bubt!
Sd fen 6ie &i6s atptuer altG nit
10 6eiredt Dor Den &opp 1tobe polle
ltt for SEN &ieien fen i9 geiagt:
r@art nur eri6t emal ab, Biz
Sbitere fomme 6ubt, Damn noble mer
email iebn." 2amit fin ie atptper nit
idttisfeit getpeie. Ser &arlie fat &c.
iugt: v@a, mer ZEN 10 pun6eri6one
Gifts in Sen &en6ieitore geiebn, Die
li1 aus S9odlett gemadt un0 ben
e feline Sitting u1 Sic glet6e mir
8utpe all orig gut. 8en 6u uns bon
Die en- groBe @dd faufe 6ebit uno
a11d e paar @abbits, Damn brau9it 6u
uns ia nit 10 bel anrere Gifts 5u
getptpe. Mue or1nere 8ume, no ibren
Ba nit 10 gut al is, mie 6u, sic frie.
ge an sic Sobe l1n 6uptult 6ob nit,
6aB mer uns i6ebme miiiie." 2ait
mid meme STUFF, nit Sen Moniers,
fen ib geiagt, I'M mie friegt ibr oenn
enniban SEN rslt ab" @toff? St
min eud) email ebbes iage, gebt 5u
euere Mo un6 built init 6ie sic ga6
immertabfe, bic is 6o6 ennipeg Sic
8erion, tpo git Sade tenoe onbt:
@en, 6as Is fonnie, bat Ser Sen,
ME geiogt, mir fen idon 51 sic Ma
getabft I'M Die bat geiagt, mir ioute
6i@ iebn, 6u marfdt Ser @abs: 60 e
bomm G6mmilie 2eif ben i9 nod
ME nit -geiebn; oa meib n1er ia gar
nit mebr mer ser 8abS il" Bang! 90
fat oas iaBige @i6 cine btnner 6em
DIR gebabt, 10 oab er geballert bat,
als Oh id ibn oobt gei6mtiie batt.
Ct is gu feline Ma gelanfe rr Die
bat off &obrs uiiie noble, mas Die
Mdtter NOR; tnitett iebt mein Rart
5u r1emme I'M gu iage: ~Nan liiien
Bennie> on Bit mabrI9eins ialiig TN
frei9 gepeie, ionit batt oi6 ser No
i6ubr gen1g nit geidlage - moi
iGr, ga gebt ie Der TN gebt bin un
fommt nit Sen gor5e Sreib gu mid
lit mel 0fltbm I'M fart mid aus3u.
bohle. biefabs th batt nod nit en-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29

@r mar aber nnoerer sWie1nung,
CT fdiittelte miBbiutgeno ben &opf,
idmieg aber, I'M leinen Dollen @ron
ni6t 5u> 5eigen.
Ma6 einem @eilden fragte file
gan3 bdrmlos: uMir ideint, ou
freuit oi9 tpirflib nidt?"
rGa8u babe i6 6o6 ouh mirf,
lib feline 8ermlaliung," e11tgegnete
er fubI.
rM6, @ann! @u bit pobl eur
eiferiii6tig?"
~l1no penn i9 es pare, Damn bdat-
tie ib oo6 mobl Elm &e6t ba5u"."
Gin &edt? @ieio oenr?" rief
fie better.
vNlln, eine M,ttter bon BRET &ins
bern labt fit Sod ni6t IN Ser 8et-
1e mebr @n..>s;qu,lgeu oarbringen,
ipie gu es tlllt."
SeBt ladte f. lalst allf: rNber
fam iG 0enn 6afiir? Sd femme ia
sen 5penoer 6ieier bei6en StrduBe
gar nidt!"
~Den Spenoer? 8er iaet sir
oenn, DOB sic beioen Bouquets bon
ether u116 oerielben @erion berrib<
ren?"
Gotta har1nlos u16 eritaunt fab
lie i'm an uno fragile: $50, tpesbalb
be5peifelt gu 6enn> 6aB iie nidt bei-
Sc BON Sem olten Greuno lino?"
SD babe CUTE @riinoe."
vg(ber Damn ipri6 6od, Manm!"
vginen Augerblid i6mieg ct, boil.
te tief Mtem uno Damn ontportete er:
uNun oe,tn, ga gu eS bnrd)ous mii.
fen miIlt, sic Str6uBe, 6ie auiabrli@
fiji 6ib a1tfamen, iino bon mir, ser
ualte Greuno" mar id. 5raget1o
iab ct iie at.
l1n6 ou9 iie- bltdte lift itl1mm
un6 frageno an. @nolitb ipra6 lie:
vuno pesbolb fpielteit gu mir oieie
fleine &omooie por?"
u@ei1 i9 sic Srale1t fente, nno
neil i6 meiB, oab iie gludli9 1ino,
pe1tr ibr Selbitpertrauen itetS ge>
1tarft miro"
sic laaelte fein: sou biit Elm
GROCER Srauenfemner. 9lber ou6 i'd
femme sic Manner. S6 mollte Gin.
NAL probiereu, Oh tb i6on gu alt
iei, 6aB 0t meinettpegen nidt mebr
eiferfudtig tperoen miiroeit. Scum
fann i6 ia berubigt iei1, oe1i1 on
rbftit id uuh gftin15eno r%eingefaaen
ouf meme 8robe."
@rltolnt iab er ite at.
l1no ladel11O iprad ite meiter:
SD tpuBte namlid, baB gu Der
ro1te Greun6" ieiit> nn6 oesbalb ba-
be i6 nit oas 5peite Bouquet bente
ielber ididen 1aiien, I'M oi9 gu
ltruf en!"
@ine1 Mugenblid iab ct iie itarr
uno ltumm an, Damn aber cling er
gu ibr, 5og iie a1 fib nro bat nm
B%er5eibung, sic linn natiirli4 oud)
bereitmiQigit getpabrt mur6e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29


Of oeines 9ebens @irrial au@
erideine,
als uare @eldes @eit Sit 5uge'
6adt;
8as 6u erlebit, lit rur 6as Mq'
gerneine,
SSn6einer eignen @rdgung Sorm
gebradt.
Der pbiloiopbii@e SdriftIte1er
lit ser Giibrer unb fem 2eier Der
@an6erer. 5ollen fie 3niamrten ar'
fommen, 70 muiien iie Dor aaen 9in'
gen 3uiammen ausgeben, 6as beibt,
Ser Mutor muB ieinen 2eier aufneb'
men n1,i eine1 Stanopuntt, ben lie
itherlt@ gemeiniam baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29

-8orf@Iag. 8u@banoler
(5u eit1em altsren Graulein, tuel@es
iid innerbalb zines Sabres i9o1 ben
oritten 2iebesbriefite1er fauft):
5done t,e,.e &o9bi9er iino beute
e%inaetroftcn, - nieQeidt batten Sie
oomit rttsbr @lIdl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29


mid ibon for e gan.
&c @eil gebattert
nit Sbitern. Se ZEN
geiagt, i9 6ebt 6o9
i9ubr genug rie'
membere, tpie i9 ie
fruber INNER 10
i60ne Sbiterebts &c.
legt fen TN tpas
lie for Ell Som 6a.
Hnrnit nphnht hon I'm
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-29
Gftmtr Sbrtibtbritf hes
4btltpp 5amerampttr.

1877.
Mein Iieber &err @eooftionar:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Alleged Bigamist Held
In St. Cloud Jail
Emil Baumgart Arrested at Paynes-
vile After Sensational Elope-
ment with Albany Girl.

Emil Baumgart is a prisoser in the
city Jail at st. Cloud charged with
blgamy, having been confined after a
vain attempt to secure bonds for his
oall, which amounted to $500, was
nxed by Judge w. H. Alden at the
arrangement Friday. The hearing
mas been set for Thursday, March 81.
Baumgart who declares that his
age is 80 years, on Monday, married
Miss Isabel Christen, of Albany, 49,
year-old daughter of Henry Christen,
and member of an old and highly res
pected family which is prominent in
that vicinity. A warrant was issued
on Tuesday, in which the father of
the bride asserted that Baumgart is
possessed of a wife and children in
Russia. The husband, who for sew
eral years has been spending the win
ter IN Stearns county, acknowledges
That he left family in the old coun-
try consisting of a wife and four
children, two of the children having
died since his arrival in America. He
also asserts his positive belief that
Mrs. Baumgart No. 1 has persisted
because he has failed to hear from
her for three years and money for
warded to her address has been I'M
claimed. The new bridegroom states
that it is very probable that his
spouse has starved-at least the evil
dence to that effect impressed him as
beng strong enough to warrant tax
ing another wife. Miss Christen re-
turned to her home in Albany after
the arrest of Baumgart who was APP
pretended at Paynesville by Deputy
Sheriff Elmer Smith Thursday noon.
A step brother of the prisoner, Ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

and keeping the engine running to
keep the bus warm, the driver made
his way to. the nearest farm house
to telephone Long Prairie for cars
to take his passengers. Upon re-
turning, he found only six men left in
the bus and his engine stopped. An
investigation proved that his radiator
had frozen and his engine damaged
beyond all immediate repair.
Each of the remaining occupants
of the bus denied knowledge of the
means of stopping the engine, but it
was evident that someone had tam
pered with the engine before the re-
turn of Mr.. Reichert.
Mr.. Reichert estimates his loss at
about $4,000. He had recently placed
an order for a new White bus large
enough to accommodate IS passeng-
ers. Mr.. Reichert passed through
Sank Centre Sunday evening enroute
to Minneapolis to hurry along the
delivery of his new bus
In the meantime he is conducting
his business with the aid of automo-
biies. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Big Long Prairie Bus
Put Out of Commission
Stalled EnrOute to Long Prairie
Radiator and Engine Freeze
Causing Loss of $1,000

An effort to aid another who was
In trouble last Saturday night,
proved unusually expensive to John
Reichert, owner and driver of the
Long Prairie bus, operating between
Sank Centre and Long Prairie.
In fact, the damage done to Mr..
Reichert's bus resulted in totally dis
abling the vehicle and made it neces-
sary for him to continue operations
with the aid Of automobiles until his
new Is passenger bus can be brought
on from Minneapolis.
While making his way through the
wind and rain from Sank Centre to
Long Prairie Saturday night with IL
passengers in his bus, Mr.. Reichert
found car in the ditch about seven
miles this side of Long Prairie.
In dragging the disabled car back
into the road, a tire on the bus was
blown out Mr.. Reichert endeavored
to replace the tire, but found that his
spare tire was also leaking.
Leaving his passengers in the bus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

Tober, is married into the Christen
family, and furnished information
which supported the issuance Of the
warrant for bigamy.
Baumgart has in recent years en-
deavored without success to commun-
icate with his wife, according to Rev.
August Agather Of Sank Rapids, who
on several occasions previously had
assisted Baumgart in forwarding
money to Russia. About five years
ago, during the early months of the
war, the husband asked Rev. Agath-
er's aid, asserting that money sent to
his family had been returned, and the
minister succeeded in mailing a con-
siderable amount to the wife. The
family home had been at Samara,
near the Austrian border, and when
the border cities were evacuated the
remaining members of the Baumgart
family were moved nearly two thou
sand miles distant to Saratov. Later
developments in the Slavic chaos
caused the removal of the Baumgarts
to Orenburg, in Siberia, and since
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

numbers on the program included a
violin solo by Walter Grimes; a cello
solo by Constastine Droskowski. vo-
cal numbers by Mrs. Chas. Jensen;
and a short talk by Rev. O'Driscoll of
Randall.-Little Falls Herald.
Ben Carpenter of the Carpenter &
Neil Taxi company, was fined SIS and
costs, or total of 49, by Judge Kel-
sey in Municipal Court Wednesday
morning on the charge of Exceeding
the speed limit in thecity of Sank
Centre. Carpenter, according to the
testimony, was endeavoring to catch
the Tuesday evening train with a
passenger. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Peterson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a ten
pound baby boy at their home here
at 9 o'clock Monday morning.
r. M. Hicks who was the active
manager of the wholesale grocery
house of Nichols, Hicks, McNeary
Co., during their sojourn in this city
a few years ago, and continuing in
the capacity following the company's
removal to New Ulm, where they
were operating under the name of
the New .Ulm Grocery Company, re-
Gently disposed of his interest in the
business to H. w. Bockus of Mime
apolis who will take over the active
management of the company upon
Mr.. Hicks retirment April first.
Frank Lee spent portion of Sun
day in Sank Centre enroute to his
home in st. Cloud after short visit
at the c.. G.. Gingery home, Westport.
The gentleman has completely recov-
cred from the shake-up he received a
short time since in an automible &C
cident in which a young lady was
killed when the car Mr.. Lee was driv-
ing was struck by a Great Northern
train at ST.. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Townley Asks for New
Trial in SeditiOn Case
Convicted in Jackson. Co., with Jail
Sentence-Appealed to the State
Supreme Court.

st. Paul, Mar. 2S-The Minnesota
state supreme court today took un-
der advisement arguments urging a
new trial in the case of the State OF
Minnesota VS.. A. C. Townley and JOS
eph Gilbert, president and former or
ganizer of the National Nonpartisan
League, respectively The defend
ants were convicted on charge of
violating the sedition law of 1917 and
sentenced by Judge E. c. Dean OF
Jackson county to 80 days in the
county Jail July IL, 1919. Geo. Hoke
made an exhaustive argument for
the defendants. He charged that it
was matter of getting Townley"
by the political factions opposed to
the Nonpartisan league. He said that
Townley never was in Jackson coun-
ty while he was indicted on a charge
of conspiring with Gilbert.
In a Martin county case some OF
the same literature on which the IN
dictment in Jackson county was
based was held by the Minnesota SUI
preme court to be loyal. Mr.. Hoke
said that it was significant that the
federal government, with its large
organization of department of justice
has never brought case against
Townley or the League.
Hoke declared that the trial court
had denied them the privilege OF at
tempting to prove that Teigen,
former league organizer was a no
torious traitor, a double crosser and
hired enemy of Townley. Hoke de-
clared Teigen was paid to publish re-
ports against the league and that.
Chas. Patterson and others were car
rying on a political campaign with
funds subscribed by bankers and
others. Hoke declared that the trial
court refused to allow attorneys for.
the defense to question Teigen re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Federal Court Grants
Telephone Go. Rate Raise!
Recent Decision of the Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission Overriden.

Immediate increases of 11.9 per
cent in the rates of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company and 22.02
per cent in the rates of the Tri-State
Telephone and Telegraph company,
were authorized late Thursday in a
decision by Judge Wilbur F. Booth
in United States district court.
The court action followed a de-
cision of the Railroad and Warehouse
commission on February in which
the application of the telephone COM
panies for higher rates was denied.
Judge Booth made the rate in
creases contingent upon two definite
conditions: (1) that the companies
provide bonds in sufficient sums to
insure that if the case goes against
them they will be financially in a
position to repay subscribers, and
(2) that the increases be devoted
improvement of service, as suggested
by the state railroad and warehouse
commission.
The increases granted are decidly
lower in each case than those asked
by the companies. Each of the COM
panies asked for the same percentage
basis, 1876 per cent, but Judge Booth
awarded the Tri-State company a
percentage increase almost double to
that given the Northwestern COM
pany, on the recommendation of Fred
w. Putnam, member of the railroad
and warehouse commission. The
court stated that his findings were
based almost completely on Mr.. Pint
mans careful investigation of the
company's conditions, embodied in a
minority report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
81
The Churches
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. Cecil S. Sparks, Pastor.

We are rejoicing over the splendid
Easter services even the bad weather
could not affect. It was joy to
Baptize ten little ones in the after
noon and the evening musical service
was exceptionally well attended. The
following are the services for Sun
day: ~:
Morning service and sermon at 10;
Sunday School at 1880; no Vesper
service, but an evening service and
sermon at 1880 o'clock At the eve
ming service the pastor will speak on
"The Home School Question-does it
involve a religious principle ?" This
should be heard by all those interest
ed in the question. We do not ask
you to agree with US we only ask that
you hear the religious side of it be-
fore passing judgment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

garding his connection with men OPP
posed to the league. Townley did not
appear at the hearing.
Attorney General Hilton, Assistant
Attorney General Markham and E.
Nicholas, Jackson county attorney
closely followed the brief in the argus
ment for the state, contending that
the defendants were co-conspirators
and that they wilfully conspired to
teach and advocate that men should
not enlist for.w duty against Ger
many, in violation of the Minnesota
sedition act of 1917.
They charge that the defendants
carried on extensive anti-war proapo-
ganda by holding public meetings,
which the defendant addressed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31

that date, about four years ago, no
word has been received from the mo-
Their and children. Through the
Swedish consul, Rev. Agather made
unsuccessful efforts to locate the wife
and children. The breakdown of
lines of communication which follow
ed the. fall Of Kerensky government
are considered the cause of the sill
ence by the Sank Rapids clergyman,
who is inclined to believe that Mrs.
Baumgart is still living, perhaps in
restitution, some where in the inter-
Tor of the bleak Siberian country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Methodist Episcopal
Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor

Carl AXeI ANDERSON, Pastor
Easter was great day at the
Methodist church in spite of the big
storm. The music and floral display
were excellent. A fine group of 80
joined the church, making 68 new
members for this year with more to
follow soon: The church looks neat
in it's new coat of calcimine, paid for
by the faithful Ladies Aid. The
beautiful friendly spirit prevailing in
the church now spells prosperity in
every department. Regular services
next Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-31
Notice to the Public

There is an ordinance prohibiting
the running at large Of poultry at
any time of the year. There has been
considerable complaint against this
evil and owners of poultry, must keep
their birds penned up or suffer pro-
secution. BY order of the City Coun-
cil.-Adv