davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Music
Joint Recital Friday

Joint Recital Friday
The American College Of Music will
present Dean James Hamilton Howe
ana Arnold Krnuae IN a pianoforie
and violin recital. Friday evening.
June 20. IN Montclus hall
Tho program follows
Sonata for rianoforis ana Violin go,
.sf..s.tt,..s..-a... itusthoffn
Allegro con srla
Andants aud Variations
fgudh. Allegro
Pihnofofte. lode 20 Mount Olympus
Qoympic Aulte'J ,..ssts+st.ts-t Hove
"Hy Hanks ~ Nisqualiy C'iiainlsr
Suite tsFttt.rt tsff. tftfsss tstsf hp"s
Concerto Tor Violin sf,ttt.,. haF hfAeh
NBfspisi
AduFie
FINALE Allegro Ensfglso
Violin aud pianoforis. Meditation In
Paradise valley" C'iSSinisr huite"l..
"Symphr Of NhFada PALS t'itaiulsr
Huita''l s.tsrs.ft ease - tff.st h"h'
Violin. Introduction and hondo cAprie'
cinHe .t.tsf.tfts'tft ssfs''' sam thashi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
AUXILIARY
SOCIETY

ANAEtsINNt HtsNI TIE ItUSE
SOCIETY
Tho Auxiliary 20 tho Seattle Rose
society will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
ander Fhinncy'a rose gardens on
Saturday. June 80. Take sunsei
Hin or Fort fawton cars and trans.
Ter TO the Carleton bus. Those plan.
ming 70 Join the party are asked
10 meet tho Lao bus,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
BUSINESS woMENs
CLUB

Business and Professional Won.
ems club will have a sunset walk
around Magnolia blvd. on Thursday,
June IS. Members meet ut end OF
Fort Lawton chr line. at $50 o'clock.
Two.mlle Mnlk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
GREENWOOD SOCIAL
CLUB. o. T.. s.

Greenwood Social club, o. T. s., viii
meet at Woodland park. Thursday,
June 2s. az 1890 a. IN. Picnic lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Entertdins for Visitor

ID. after
Christine
j.. b..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Orthopedic Shops

As Andrew M Thomas will be hostess
I Shop assisted by Mrs Peter Mogenson Mrs H. Kelley
6oodwln Mrs g. Haleman,
Frederick Boyd B. c.. Yancy.
The Thrift shop viii be guild the morning
represented by Mrs A. H. Schneider A.
noon First Hill guild with L. G. Lens in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Bridge Luncheon Hostess

Mrs Monday her no
bridge luncheon honor Of Mrs Lott Boston,
Is her house guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Informal Luncheon for Miss Ford

temporarily at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Brussemsn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
New Court House Dedi-
Gated Tuesday Morning
Structure is a Credit to WeaIthiest
Agricultural County in the State
Of Minnesota

Stearns County's new court house
was dedicated with impressive cere-
monies Tuesday morning with Judge
Roeser acting as chairman, Appro-
pirate talks We're made by different
county officials and Attorney r. P.
Brewer.
While the building is an expensive
one the Herald is convinced that the
commissioners were wise in building
the type of building they have. Ii
will meet the needs of the county fol-
many years. However, there is pic
ture that greets anyone entering the
building that is a crime. 1t is said to
be muriel art. 1t is also said that this
painting cost Stearns county, $1,000
The figures are ungainly and unatur-
al, the coloring is atrocious, and of the
dozens Of people the Herald editor
saw looking at this picture on Tues
day, we did not hear one favorable
comment AS a whole the court house
is gem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD

Frances S. Pangburn, Civil War
veteran, died at Sank Centre Jan. l.
1923, aged 80 years. The deceased
was born March %, 1912 at Scotland
N. Y. He came to Sparta, Wis.,, when
youth, and when 10 years of age en-
listed in Co. c. 10Th Reg. Wis. Vol. in
1862, serving throughout the war
Following the close of the war the
deceased came to Minnesota and Sauk
Centre with several brothers, and
here he resided until his death. Mr..
Pangburn was a member of b. R.
Palmer Post G.. A. R. and was
buried Wednesday afternoon with ar
escort of Robert Swift Post, Ameri-
cam Legion. Rev.. Wyand, pastor OF
the Methodist church, conducted the
services. Burial was made in Oak
wood cemetery. The deceased never
married and in his declining days he
was cared for by his only surviving
sister, Mrs. Julia Vellicutt of Payette
Idaho.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
new HOME SCHOOL
HEAD TAKES CHARGE
DIR. LENA A. BEACH ASSUMES
HER NEW DUTIES ON
MONDAY
NO RADICAL CHANGES
MAKING CAREFUL SURVEY OF
CONDTTIONS--WANTS SAUK
CENTRE COOPERATION

DR.. Lena, A. Beach assumed her
duties as superintendent of the Min
nesota Home School for Girls on Mon
day, Jauary first.
DR.. Beach comes to the Sank Cen
tire institution with several years of
successful work in similar institutions
to fit her for her new position. She
is a graduate in medicine from the
University of Iowa and five years ago
opened and since has had charge of the
Woments reformatory located at
Rockwell City, Iowa. This institu-
ton is similar in scope to the Snake
pee reformatory. Prior to that DR..
Beach was located in an Epileptic Hos
pital at Woodward, Iowa and just be-
fore going to Rockwell City she held
an important position in the hospital
for the insane at Cherokee, Iowa.
On meeting DR.. Beach one cannot
help but be impressed with the thought
that she is amply qualified to take on
the important work of supervising
the Minnesota Home School for Girls.
She stated to the Herald this Thurs
day morning that she had not been
here long enough to work out any
definite policy, nor has she made any
appointments or changes in the en-
ployees. If there are any changes in
the institution or workers they will
only be made after a careful survey
of the institution and it's needs.
To the Herald DR.. Beach expressed
sincere desire to have the hearty CO.
operation of the people of Sank Cen
tire in her work, and the Herald is
certain that as the people of the
community come to know DIR. Beach
they will be glad to assist her in every
manner possible to make her work
pleasant.
She fully realizes the responsibility
ahead of her and to get the best re-
suits for the girls, the state, and the
community, she must have co-opera-
ton, and she will meet the people of
Sank Centre fully half way to develop
the spirit of mutual good will and as
sistance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

treatment and facilities offered them
by Sank Centre and that these meet
ings brought good many people to
town in the course of a year. He
urged that the Commercial Club and
the Commercial Club rooms be main
tanned to be at the disposal of the
farmers as in the past. This was the
unanimous sentiment of all citizens
present.
The election of officers of the
Commercial Club for the ensuing
year has beenset for January, and it
will very likely be held at the time
of the Mass meeting to hear the re-
port of Messrs Dubois and Parker on
their conference with the officials OF
the Great Northern Railway Company
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
High Class Entertainment
at Junior High Monday
Alcazar Quintet, Third of Series in
Lyceum Course the Attraction
Make Seat Reservations

The Alcazar Quintet will appear at
the Junior High School Auditorium
Monday evening January 9Th under
the auspices of the Board of Educa-
ton of the city of Sank Centre. This
is the third and biggest number of
the series of Lyceum entertainments
booked for 1929.
Don't think for a minute, The Al
cazar Quintet. In the second and
tertainers. They will give you some
thing good. If you like difficult and
heavy musical numbers, you will find
them among the selections of the AL
cazat Quintette. In the second and
third parts of the program you will
find the best Of music played and
sung, followed by popular numbers as
encores. You will find splendid voices
and truly talented instrumental ar
fists.
None other than Antanirella, the
famous cornet soloist of Creatore's
band, is cornetist for The. Alcazars
BW Antanirella like the rest of the
quintet, can forget his dignity once
and awhile. He can frolic with the
most mischievous of the clowns, ano
moan with the most haunting of the
saxophones.
Blues, martial airs, ballads, ditties
folk songs, opera each will have
their part in this unusual evenings
entertainment. The program is va ieo
not only as to selection and versatility
of talent, but as to arrangement as
well. The young men will sing. anc
play in solo, duo, trio, and quartet.
What more could you ask of nlirtf
and melody What better entertain
ment could you find? You will miss
something worth while if you miss
the Alcazars.
Enough season tickets have moi
been sold to cover the cost of bring
ing these splendid attractions t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

county seat fight was settled for good
and all with the completion of the
new court house, that St. Cloud took
the attitude that she was, in fact
Stearns county. We also stated that
we recognized the greatnes of ST.
Cloud, but we insisted on the printing
contract because it would best serve
the entire county. The Herald plan
has been satisfactorily followed in sc
per cent of the counties Of Minnesota
for many years.
In his statement last evening Mr.
Schilplin bemoans the fact that ap-
proximately one-third of the taxpay-
ers living in the, east end of the coun-
ty will never see the official proceed
ings. The Herald doubts this state
ment very much, but if it were true
for over so years the other two
thirds of the taxpayers have never
had an opportunity to know what the
commissioners were doing, and that in
itself is sufficient justification for
awarding the contract to the Herald
If the Herald editor was publishing
wide-awake newspaper in st. Cloud
he would keep his readers Informed
as to what the Commissioners were
doing regardless of whether we were
the official paper or not. The COM
missioners are always a source OF
news.
Under the Herald bid the Financial
Statement, the Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners, the
Delinquent Tax List and the Report
of the County Board of Equalization
will not only be published in the Her
aid but the Melrose Beacon, the AL
bany Enterprise, the Holdingford Ad-
vertiser, the Richmond Reporter, the
Cold Spring Record, the KimbaH Ko-
dak, the Paynesville Press, the Bel.
grade Tribune and the Brooten Re.
view.
Commissioners Ferdinad Borgmanr
of Sank Centre, Thielen of Richmond
and Weber of Cold Spring, were back
ofethe Herald and its. colleagues
while Commissioner Lair of St
Cloud and Valentine Herman of Hol-
dingford were supporters of the
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Publication Of Al Co.
Matter to Be Given Wild
est Possible Publicity

The Sank Centre Herald will be the
official newspaper for Stearns county
for the year 1928.
This question was decided at the
meeting of the County Commissioners
held Tuesday. The board reorganized
for the year by electing Peter N. Lair
as chairman of the board.
For many years the ST. Cloud
Times has been the official paper of
Stearns county-they had arrived at
the stage where they believed that
the work was theirs by right, and
prior to Tuesday had gotten away
with the bluff
Imediately after the recent election
the Herald publisher began to east
about to see if this condition could
not be changed so that the taxpayers
residing outside the city of st. Cloud
might know what the county COM
missioners were doing. All of the pub
fishers of the county outside of st.
Cloud were glad to cooperate with
the Sank Centre Herald and for the
first time almost in the history of
the county great majority of the
taxpayers of the county will know
what the commissioners are doing.
In commenting on the contract
awarded the Herald, the St. Cloud
Times Of Wednesday evening said:
casa Wallace on behalf of the county
papers argued that the impression
was growing that St. Cloud was get
ting all the good things, including the
beautiful court house, and that it was
time to recognize the western end of
,Stearns county" This statement is
all right in every particular except
that it isn't true. The Herald editor
argued for the work because, with the
other weeklies Of the county back of
him he was in position to give the
taxpayers service-service they have
never had before . in giving county
business the widest possible publicity
and at a saving to the taxpayers of
several, hundred dollars over the
price demanded by the Times. Incl
dentally we did state that there was
an impression growing about the
county that ST. Cloud, now that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
STOP BIG LEAKS in
PUBLIC FINANCES
HIGHWAY BOND ISSUES WILL
Do 1T EFFECTIVELY, AS
SERTS COMMISSIONER
TO MAKE BETTER ROADS
RECOMMENDATIONS HELD IN
LINE WITH CUTS IN CUR
RENT TAXES

Unless highway bonds are issued
the highway user of 1928 will get less
than one-ffth as much for his high
way dollar as the user of 1888 accord
ing to Charles M. Babcocl, state high
way commissioner. But highway
bonds will equalize OUTLAWS and re-
turns, so that the user each year will
pay his fair portion and get his fair
share of benefits. They will plug one
big drain on public funds.
Comparatively little opposition
heard against the bond recommends
tions," said Mr.. Babcock, generally
comes from the man who complains
about high taxes, Although he wants
more good roads, he refuses to break
away from the practice under which
current funds are being used for i'm
provements which should have been
made years ago and many others
which will serve as much or more in
future years as now. Highway
bridges, grades and other permanent
improvements will serve for %, so and
even 100 years and for that reason
bonds should be issued to spread their
costs over long terms. This is COM
mon fairness, good business, and
especially desirable at this time.
Highway bonds not only will best
serve the public but will stop heavy
leakage from the public pocketbook.
Poor roads waste will be minated
more rapidly. Ali highway users will
gain immeasurably. Farmers will
be greatly assisted with haulings to
railroads and marketing by truck.
Automobile owners will profit by
good roads savings on gasoline, tires
and car upkeep besides in comforts
and conveniences. Tourists will be
attracted in still greater numbers to
leave large sums annually to increase
Minnesota prosperity and reward good
roads progressiveness. There is the
best public Investment ever placed be-
fore the people of the state. "
Commissioner Babcock repeated that
adverse criticism of the proposals and
the highways program generally
shows lack of knowledge of true
facts.
"One local organization in part of
the state where traffic on the trunk
routes is comparatively light, he
said, recently passed resolution
against any more highway paving. 1t
would have been just as reasonable to
advocate similar savings on bridges
by making them only strong enough
to carry one ton loads. It might have
been prompted by an erroneous belief
that less paving on heavy traffic Sec
lions would hasten Improvement OF
light travelled sections, but just the
reverse is the fact. On the heaviest
traffic routes with gravel surfaces
large amounts are being wasted or
maintenance because the highways
must be kept in reasonably good con
dition and no money has been avail
able for paving. If hard-surfacee
with bond money, this extra mainte'
nance money could be used to grade
CONTINUED on last page)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

will come to Minnesota January to
tell farm folks attending the fourth
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation of the &C.
Invites of his office to obtain nation
al legislation wanted by farmers of
the country. The annual convention
will be featured by a review of what
has been accomplished and what is
planned for the future by cooperative
marketing agencies with which the
state federation is cooperating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

town. a special effort will be made
to get out an audience Monday night
that will test the capacity Of the
High School Auditorium. In order to
do this the school board have placed
the price of reserved seats, single adj
mission at 35c for the biggest num-
Der in the entire series. The program
of the Alcazar Quintet is varied
enough to please each and every taste
and it is to be hoped they will be
given an audience such as. they de-
serve when they appear at: the Junior
High School next Monday night.
Seat reservations can be made at
Hanson & Emerson's Corner Drug
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
FIREMEN ELECT

The annual election of the Sank
Centre Volunteer Fire Department
was held at the Commercial Club
rooms Wednesday evening. Benjamin
f. Dubois was elected chef with Ben
Vogel as first assistant, and Tom
Smith second assistant. j. l. Dobbs,
the perennial secretary, was declared
elected after a close call. The fire
men are to be congratulated upon
securing man of the progressiveness
and ability of Mr.. Dubois as their
chief. The Herald understands that
the various companies will elect their
officers within a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
WORLD RECORD BROKEN

May Walker Ollie Homestead, a
Holstein cow owned at Austin, Mimi,
has broken the worlds record for but
terfat produced. Her record for 365
days is 1,521 pounds Of butter. The
former record was 1906 pounds, pro-
duced by Duchess Skylark Ormsby, a
Minnesota COW. This record has stood
for several years.
This item is of especial local in
terest as May Walker Ollie Home
stead is paternal sister King Ollie
Homestead, bull owned by Henry
Bergman the well known Sank Cen
tire breeder of pure blood Holsteins.
Mr.. Bergman has II daughters, out
of King Ollie and good results can be
expected from them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Creameries in Three
Counties to Organize
District Association to Combat Blue
Valley Will Be Perfected in Sank
Centre January IL

At the present time II of the Al
cooperative creameries in District No.
z, consisting of Stearns, Todd and
Benton counties, are members of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association, Inc. Thursday, Jan. II,
at 11:00 o'clock representatives of
these creameries will meet in Sank
Centre and organize district associa-
ton. This is one Of the moves put
in effect by the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries Assn. to combat the
entry.of the Blue Valley Creamery
Company into the Sank Centre field.
1t is an important meeting and ev-
cry creamery board in the territory
mentioned above should be represented
at this meeting. A. ]. Mcclure, gen.
eral manager of the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries and w. R. Lin
vile, District director will be in at
tendance at the Sank Centre meeting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
FEDERATION'S PROGRAM

Gray Silver, director Of the Farm
Bureau office at Washington, D. c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

CONTINUED on last page)
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

Much has been written about for
estry In recent years. Many of our
important industries, including the
manufacture Of lumber, furniture, pulp
and paper, depend upon the preserva-
ton Of our forests. Some legislation
has been enacted to control the vast
age caused by careless lumber com
panies, but a more rigorous enforce
ment of the laws is reawakening to
the need Of more adequate protection
against forest fires. Many people are
killed and tremendous financial loss is
incurred every year through fires
which might have been prevented.
The problems of reforestation have
scarcely been touched upon, but a
wide field Of possibilities has been
opened up. The result may be the
utilization Of many barren or partially
barren areas. The outlook Of the
science of forestry Is very bright In
deed.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

"Cats" Is the caption Of an editorial
In a recent issue Of the Times Of Lon
don, in which, as might be expected
cats are discussed In full detail.
OF all domesticated animals, for ex-
ample, CATS it appears, have changed
least In appearance or In character
under human guidance. Thus It may
be presumed that the tabby which Is
the delight of its mistress today as
1t lreclines in feline happiness before
the blazing log-fire would have passed
for q domestic cat in ancient Egypt
and would have purred to the royal
stroking of q Rameses or Tutank-
hamen- Upon one point. however, the
writer fails to enlighten hts readers,
namely, whether the cats OF those an
cient days had as many lives as they
are reputed to enjoy today.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29
any year excepting 1920.

any year excepting 1920.
With 60cent a barrel advance
in mid-continent, so cents on
Gulf Coast crude and two cents
a gallon on gasoline, all since
start of 1923, current profits are
undoubtedly running at record
rate.
While some oil stocks have
had gains in stock market prices,
many Of leaders have but recent
lv reached high levels at which
they sold in 1922. Great Falls
Tribune.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

Capital punishment for women ts
repulsive to men. Whether 1t Is SO 10
all women is another question. Women
have been courageous In assuming
civic responsibilities and are likely In
most instances to be less fearless IN
demanding that punishments legally
Incurred shall not be waived out OF
Difference to their sex.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

A submerged mountain a mile high
has been discovered in the Pacific
ocean off the coast of California. 1t
stands in 1900 fathoms Of water.
which probably makes it little too
wet to climb.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

The government urges the people to
cat more meat All right. And now
VIII the government urge the retailers
to let us7
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

French scientists have discovered
how to make mineral oils" of vege-
table oils. And after while some SCI
enlist will discover how to make
vegetable oils" Of mineral oils. Amt
science wonderful!
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

The radio permits one person to talk
and 100000 to listen. The contrap-
tion that will prove the great success
will be one that will permit 100000 to
talk with only one to listen. What
mankind yearns for Is chance to
eIuctate.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

London makes q concession to its
merchants and permits the erection OF
buildings lao feet high. The talest
building over there is Whitehall court,
ii clubhouse, 11o feet high. We Amer
leans wouldn't have anything taller II
land values didn't force US up int the
air.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

That Purdue professor who has In
vented O device to make the heart
beat audible, should now get busy on
something that will enable some of
us to hear more distinctly the stlh
small voice of conscience.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

And now the man who has in his
back yard large tree that needs to
come down, can smile and proceed to
get In his fuel supply.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

For a frst-class modern up-to-
date Hotel, nothing better any,
where at popular prices than the
Beaufort Hhtel Of Minneapolis.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

Astronomers tell us they have dis
covered new universe. That's fine
let's scrap this one, move across and
start over again.
The Kevin review., 1923-03-29

WANTED-To buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. Am also
in market for good royalties.
Address "R" care The Review,
Kevin, Montana.