davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
COMMUNITY CLUB Is
READY FOR BUSINESS
Continued from First Page

secretary to make the repart of the
financial condition of the Community
Club. This report showed that the
club had assets of $925.34 with out
standing bills for improving the Club
building ofS1,125 So; also at least
$500 indebtedness hanging over the
old Commercial Club which the Com
munity Club must care for.
The question of dues was discussed
at length and by unanimous vote
it was decided that the dues for bust
ness and professional men for 1923
should be SO; all others $500
per year. In this connection, there
are large number of members who
have not paid their 1922 dues and
and as matter of common justice it
is not fair to expect the handful of
citizens who maintained the club dur
ing 1922 and kept it open for the
benefit of the, farmers and other
meetings, to bear this burden alone.
The Community Club is an invaluable
asset to Sank Centre and every bust
ness and professional man in the city
should support it in a financial way.
The membership committee were in
structed to start collecting the 1923
dues at once, and were empowered to
decide who should pay $1,000 and
who We're entitled to the privilege of
the club at So. 90 per year.
The Community Club is equipped
IL. III Il. I L.. I
likely be in demand for suppers and
entertainments by churches and other
organizations. The question of rent
al for functions of. this sort was dis
cussed and it was decided to make a
| charge of $35 90 for rental for an
organization using the entire build
ing all day and evening, including the
kitchen and dining room, and with
the privilege of taking what time Is
necessary on the following day to
clean up. The club has ordered dish
es and silverware enough to handle
120 people and tables will also be
provided for this amount. Those
renting the building for this purpose
will be expected to furnish their own
linen and for the time being,at least,
make arrangements for such chairs
as are needed.
In the event that the building is
required for an evening for social
! function where the kitchen and dim
ing room are used as well as the rest
of the building, a charge of $40 90
will be made. If the kitchen and dim
ing room are not used the charge will
be $780,
The question of allowing the build
! ing to be used for public dances was
discussed but it was finally voted
! down by unanimous vote. 1t was
also decided by unanimous vote tc
place the building at the disposal OF
all legitimate farmers meetings and
conventions without charge. The
/ Community Club rooms were also
placed at the disposal of the Sank
Centre Fire Department for all meet
ings of the organization as well as
for committee meetings. The Sank
Centre band will be allowed to use
the rooms one night week for prac-
tice without charge.
The Community Club rooms will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

will take place. sometime in the fall.
The color scheme of the dining room
was pink and white.
-
MISS EVELYN KUSBA WAS
hostess at a 600 o'clock dinner Sum
day evening. Those present were:
The Misses Maud Robinson, Rahma
Weisner, and the Messrs Ernest Carl
son, Donald Lewis, and Herbert
Lembke.c
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON MRS.
D. B. Caughren entertained Mrs. H.
A. Falk, her mother Mrs. B. F. Black,
and sister, Miss Daisy. OF Fairfield
Iowa, Mrs. j. A. Lockend, and
Mrs. A. F. Moyninan. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
y q q u u q q 4 q q a y q q
SOCIAL EVENTS ::
q q q u q q q qQQ z o q q q q 2

SATURDAY, AUG. 18th MRS. s..
E. Bruce celebrated her SD birthday
at her home on south, Main street.
She received many calls from old time
friends and was the recipient of many
letters and cards and floral gifts.
Mrs. Mullen planned the surprise
and she was assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Arab Hultgren and niece Mrs.
Gladys Fish.
Covers were laid for nineteen, the
out of town guests were: Bruce Null
len, Oelwein, Iowa, grandson of Mrs.
Bruce; Milton Fish and wife and son
from Mahnomen, Mimi, also a grand
son; Mrs. Margaret Garvey, a sister
from Minneapolis; Mrs. Lizzie Hunt
ington and Edward Garvey and wife,
niece and nephew of Mrs. Bruce from
Minneapolis; Mrs. Elmer Norton and
Mr.. Geo. Duncan Jr., of st. Paul,
niece and nephew of Mrs. Bruce; Mrs.
Arab Hultgren of Sank Centre, a
granddaughter of Mrs. Bruce; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waler E. Porter of
Danvers, Mass, friends of Mrs. Bruce.
Most of the guests left for their
homes in the afternoon after wishing
Mrs. Bruce many happy returns of
the day.
Bruce Mullin left Monday morning
for Minneapolis where he spent a
short time before returning to his
home at Oelwein, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter left Monday
for Waterville, Wis, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Bruce came to Sank Centre in
1865, having made her home here
since. then.
/. A NUMBER OF FRIENDS OF
Mrs. Anton Nelson gathered at her
home Monday, August 10, to assist
her in celebrating her birthday an
niversary. The affair was COM
plete surprise on Mrs. Nelson but was
none the less enjoyable. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. G. Gilbertson, Mrs.
w. P. Arndt and children, Mrs. G.
l.. Johnson, Mrs. G. X. Quill, Mrs.
Nellie Quill, Mrs. H. Fielding, Mrs.
Geo. Engle, Mrs. J. Brandon and
children, and Miss Esther Swenson
of Brooten. Light refreshments were
served at 500 o'clock.
THE SAN 4SOUCI CIRCLE HELD
their annual picnic at Fairy Lake.
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. BuBois opened their home and
supper was had in the large dining
room. Cards and dancing followed.
The guests of honor were: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dubois, and the Misses
Mary and Mildred Gallager.
MRS. R. R. KELLS WAS HOS
tess at a Bridge party Wednesday
afternoon of last week. Light re-
freshments followed cards.
MR.. AND MRS. D. B. CAUGH-
rem were hostesses at a 600 o'clock
dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. B.
J. Schnur of Chicago. The guests
present were: Messrs and Mesdames
VIM. M. Parker, A. +. Moynihan,
Lynn Whltson, y. A. DUBOIS and
Miss Florence Parker.
MRS. H. H. FALK ENTERTAIN
ed at bridge Monday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. B. F. DUBOIS
were hostesses at dancing party al
Fairy Lake Saturday night.
MRS. MICHAEL MILLNER AND
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, assisted by
Miss Inez Brown, informally enter.
tanned number of young ladies al
the Millner home Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Maud Robinson
Dainty refreshments were served al
500, a kewpie doll dressed as bride
being placed in the center q the Ia
Bile. At this time the engagement Of
Miss Maud to E. c.. Carlson of Mel.
rose was announced. The wedding
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
q u u II y II y q u u q u q ( u Il n
!: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
& q d q q q D q q q q q q q q 6

=
George O'Gara spent the forepart
of the week transacting business in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Anabelle Erwin left Tuesday
for ten days visit with her cousin,
Mrs. S. G.. Hector at Duluth.
There will be band concert in the
city park Friday evening. An excel
lent program has been arranged.
Sister Theofrieda and mother, Mrs.
H. Berling of st. Joe were guests at
the J. B. Schoenhoff home Saturday.
Fay Sprague spent the latter part
of the week as a guest of his cousin,
M. S. Sprague at Grafton, North
Dakota. NJ
Raymond McCrackeA returned
home last Thursday after being the
guest of Francis Myott at Wadena
for several days.
Mrs. J. E. MacHenry of Minnea-
polls arrived Saturday of last week
for weeks visit as the guest of Mrs.
]. B. Geuting.
Webb Hedin returned to Mime
apolis Sunday after enjoying two
weeks visit at the home of his mother
Mrs. Ida Hedin.
F. E. Book and family returned to
Breckenridge Sunday after spending
the past two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Book and family.
Miss Maud Alexander left today
Thursday for her home at Sher-
wood, North Dakota, after spending
several days as a guest at the Frank
Pangburn home.
Carol Pangburn of Chicago arrived
Monday for several weeks visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pang-
burn. Carol is employed by the
Western Electric Company, in the
engineering department.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen and son
Ernest, of San Jose, Calf, arrived
Tuesday for a months visit with Mr..
Aliens mother and brothers, John,
and Mike Allen, and other relatives
and friends. Mr.. Allen has not been
back to visit his old home for twenty
one years.
Mrs. Coene Jardine and daughter,
Doris, motored to st. Cloud Monday,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. X. Jardine. They returned
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Ariel
who has been spending the past month
there, and Miss Latona Mullinger,
also of St. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan and
son, Glenn, accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Ingram and Beatrice Martin,
motored to Valley City, North OAK
ota, Sunday, returning Monday. The
Sullivans were guests of relatives at
Valley City. Mrs. Ingram stopped at
Fargo for short visit with cousin.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lindenberg of
Hutchinson, were guests at the O. w.
/ Dowswell home the first of the week.
Mr.. Lindenberg is secretary of the
Minnesota Retail Cothiers Associa-
ton and they were enroute home
from the Clothiers convention at Du-
luth.
Miss Alice Mosford Of Clear Lake,
A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

make this rather an elaborate affair
but no definite date could be set until
the dishes and silverware have arriv-
ed. Every dish will have the mono
gram "CC" burned into it. The
manufacturers have promised to
make delivery in six weeks, but you
never can tell.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

open every day during the fair and
those attending the fair are cordially
invited to make use of it for rest
rooms or in any other legitimate man
ner in which they see fit.
The question of having a formal
opening of the building for its mem
bers was discussed. 1t is planned to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
THE RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

In his attitude toward the L. S.
Railroad Labor Board Mr.. Gompers
is inconsistent. lie is not, however,
likely to he perturbed by that. He
is too we'll accustomed to finding
himself in such indefensible posi-
tions. In one breath he declares the
Board inefficient and in the same in
terview charges that the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad is much weakened by
the decision of the court upholding
the Boards right to publish its re-
port that the railroad had dctied its
authority. This is equivalent to say
ing that the Boards appeal to public
opinion, an appeal which the rail-
road would have denied to it, is Of
no effect and yet places the railroad
in a greatly weakened position.
Both positions cannot be correct.
If the railroad had cause for appre-
hension Of the report and its effect
on the public mind, then the Board
has an appreciate influence. OF
course it seems Inadequate, having
no power to enforce its decisions,
and it is not possible to accurately
determine the weight of its influence
upon the public mind hut that it
must be considerable is a reason
able supposition. The measure OF it
will depend for the future on the
manifested wisdom of the Boards
findings. and so besides being in
quite Il degree an unknown quantity
is likely to be flunctuatinG as well.
Chief Justice Taft said: THE
function of the Labor Board is to
direct the public criticism against
the party which it thinks justly de-
serves it, In performing this it is
incumbent on the Board to set out
the facts accurately, as its findings
must stand or fall, ultimately. ON
this accuracy and the Judgment
shown in applying it. Thus the
public is afforded an opportunity to
learn of the situation through the
efforts of an unprecedented board.
Remove the Board and the public
would he left without any real
standard by which to fern an opin-
ion, would be dependent on rumor
and propaganda. We do not think
people wish to be left utterly in the
dark respecting such matters, even
though they may not-and many do
not-arsee with all the conclusions
of the Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
AWAITING A REVELATION

We humbly await a revelation.
The special correspondent of a
morning contemporary has the hab-
it of announcing, in his report of
some measure, that it was intro
duced in the Legislature on that
day. for instance, whereas the
stenographic proceedings of the
following days session declares that
the measure was not introduced UNI
til the day after. Whom are we to
believe? We assume the habit be-
came fixed under the Journalistic
methods employed III the metropolis
where they report the news the day
ahead OF its happening, and ship to
Maine on Thursday their newspa-
pers dated the following Sunday.
We nevertheless-and we Weld to
none. save to the journalists them
selves, in our alteration of Gotham's
Journalistic cXperts-lcsitate to as
sumo comprehension capable of
adequately graphing with all the
mysteries of New York journalism
We can understand why the CORE
spondent desires to get the news in
advance but why he wishes to dis
count his effort by making it APP
pear as news of the day before is
beyond us. We bow the head and
await a revelation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Railroad Traffic !.
Has Influence on Sales

New York, Feb. 23-Dunns tomoF'
row will say:
1t is not a sign of business reaction
that retail trade and railroad franc
have been hampered by 1uf'hu
storms in different sections. THIS
a temporary phase, natural 10 'H'
season, and does not imply ap'
change in fundamental condition.
Fluctuations in volume OF trahsas
tons obviously are to be expeclea a.
weather influences or other Iac'O''
affect the markets, but nearly wv
months of the new year have sn."s
conclusively that the main trehu "a.
toward expansion. Reports OF ~.
mand exceeding supply, OF the any, :,
ment of outputs and withdrawal "
offerings are heard only DURING a..
tive periods, and they are Decon .,ns
more common now with each pas' .Ss
week. The noteworthy revival a ~ u "a,
steel industry where fully w p
cent rate of operation mas Il
reached by the principal produS N,
an outstanding feature, pul ,sa.
domestic business recovery -
Sread in scope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
ORDER PASSED IN
SENATE INDICATES
SHORT SESSION
Requires All Bills Received AZ
ter March l To Be Referred
To Next Legislature-Both
Branches Adjourn to 4.30 P.
NJ, Monday-First Reading
Given New Draft of Bill To
Create kennebec Reservoir
Company

1t looks like an early adjournment
of the Legislature if the order intro
duccd in the Senate Friday by Sen
ator Croxford of Pcnobscot may he
taken as an indication. This order,
which was passed unanimously, re-
quires that all bills, resolves, petit
tons and orders except those relat-
ing to the facilitation of the business
of the House and Senate received
after Thursday. March /, be referred
to the next Legislature.
The first Monday session for sew
cral weeks was provided for in the
adjournment order, which was to
next Monday afternoon at 4.3O.
The act creating the kennebec
Reservoir Company went stage fur
Their in it's course before the Senate.
Senator Speirs, who had tabled the
bill yesterday. pending the accept
ance of the committee report, took
the measure from the table, the re-
port of the committee was accepted
and first reading was given the new
draft of the bill reported from the
joint committee on judiciary and in
terror waters. Senator Smith of
Somerset, the author Of the bill, then
tabled it pending printing of the new
draft.
On order introduced by Senator
Phillips of Hancock the Senate re-
called from the Governor the bill
placing restrictions on the building
of campfires for further consdera-
ton by the Legislature.
Senator Kirschner of Androscoggin
took from the table the bill providing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
New System Of
Fat Reduction

Here's new way for all fat people to
laugh together at that old bugaboo-Obe-
sity. The saying that there is nothing
new under the sum does not now apply to
rat people any more. Here is something
new Tor tllem-a new sensation, a new
pleasure. new and graceful figure easily
found, by anyone who is passing beyond
the limits of smness. Everyone has
heard of the Marmoa Prescription; that
that harmless combination of fat-defying
elements perfected by one of the foremost
physicians. Now. from the same high au-
thority. there comes another idua-tle
idea of condensing these same, pure HARM
less ingredients into a pleasant little tab
let. Taken after eating and at bedtime
they help the stomach to dispose of all the
fatty foods, converting them into compact
solid flesh. muscle and energy, without
dieting or exercise. Marmola Prescription
Tablets regulate the entire system-do for
you what bodily eXerton and self-denial
cannot do, and the fat, once routed. is gone
for good. You can prove all this at trif-
ing cost. Marmola Prescription Tablets
are sold by all druggists sent post paid
hy the Marmola Company, 4G12 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit, Mich. A case-sufficient
to bring results-is but one dollar.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

SchWab has a plan for disposing of
the German PREPARATIONS through the
medium of an international loan
based on the information to be OBJ
tanned by an international commits
sion Of economic experts after
thorough investigation of conditions
in Germany. This of course couldn't
be done were Germany unwilling to
permit the investigation or not dis
posed to accept the conclusions.
Seemingly considerable water has
yet to run under the bridge before
Germany or France will be ready to
do this. which will be requisite to
any settlement however arrived at
The talk about the United States in
tervcning before that, if at all, is
worse than bOsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
In the House
State Pier Resolve the Subject Of
Warm Debate

The battle over the State Pier re-
solve started when Representative
McIlheron Of Lewiston. who tabled
the measure Thursday, presented an
order calling for committee OF
seven on the part Of the House and
such a number as the Senate might
see fit to name, to investigate the ad-
visibility of rebuilding the sheds on
the Franklin wharf side Of the pier.
This committee would be authorized
to hold hearings and summon wit
nesscs, employ such assistance as
needed and the cost OF the invcstiga-
ton would be charged to legislative
expenses.
Following a warm debate on the
questionable report Of which may be
found in the stenographic report OF
the days proceedings in todays
acknowledgements Rounds OF
Portland called for the yeas and nays
ant there were cries of NO. no,
from all parts Of the House. The re-
quest was voted down and on a voice
vote the motion to indefinitely post
to reconsider.
Rep. Gardiner Of Gardiner, for the
committee appointed to consider the
report u tIC b7ttitI oc'i' ~ $3.50
sors, introduced resolve proposing
a constitutional amendment provld-
ing for a tax upon income deprived
from intangible property.
The House reccded on its former
reference of the Governors message
on uniform municipal accounting TO
the committee on legal affairs, ana
concurred with the Senate In refer
cnce of this document and accom-
panying statistics to the special COM
mittee on the Cole report.
Representative Maher Presides
Rem. Benedict +. Maher OF Augusta
presided during the greater part OF
the session, and he made such an OK
ccllent substitute for Speaker Holiey
that when he left the stand TO take
his seat, he was warmly applauded:
Every member Of the House fouhd
n check lying on his desk, but 1t was
blank and was placed there by the
Augusta committee on Near East Ike
lief. which is now conducting drive
in behalf of the Armenian orphans
pledge cards were also put on the
desks, with the request that they DC
filed out and handed to represent
tatiye of the committee at the uooI.
Adjournment WIS taken until 4.5o
Monday afternoon, the first session OF
next week being a day Garner on &c
count of the trip to Portland Tor the
Governors ball on FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

lection of fur bearing animals pro-
viding that it shall be unlawful to
hunt, trap, kill or destroy at any
time for a period of two years from
Oct. Is, 1925. any muskrat in Ken
nebec county. 1t shall also be un-
lawful for any person to have in his
possession at any time during this
period any muskrat taken in the
county.
For Purchase Of Salmon to Breed
Bailey of PenobScot-ResoiNe ap-
propriating $500 annually for the
purchase of salmon by the director
of sea and shore fisheries to be tag
ged and liberated in the rivers of
the State above the dams to breed
naturally and remain the property
of the State. Any person having
tagged salmon in his possession shall
be fined 500 for each salmon. the
fine to be recovered by complaint
indictment or action of debt.
Committee Reports
The committee on judiciary re-
ported fought to pass" on an act to
leSaliZe and make valid the doings
of the inhabitants of the town of
Brooklin at the annual meeting held
March u, 19222. and fought to pass"
on an act to create board of road
commissioners in the town of Mt
Desert.
The committee on appropriations
and financial affairs reported ought
TO pass on a resolve providing for
the purchase of the reports of the
commemoration of century OF
peace between the United States and
Canada. of the Maine Bar Associa-
ton.
The committee on public utilities
reported ought to pass" on an act
authorizing complaint by a utility
against itself and empowering the
Public Utilities Commission to order
refund. and Ought to pass" on an
act 10 extend the charter of the
Eastern Railway Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Multiplv Rapidly

Enormous powers OF RAPID nv al
are exhibited by both the ahi,h" mesa
the vegetable Kingdoms, anu me
powers of increase have Insurer II
continuance Of the various typ', eco.
existing life from the earhess
logical ages in unbroken suce s.nr ia
while being an important ia. BY
the production Of new 1oi,H' rro.
adaptation. A common weeu ,,iliop
duces three -fourths OF and
seeds, and these, il they al coy.
would in three years me
err the whole land surface that
globe. 1t has been calcuia'eu .,,rals
the slowest breeding Of all aI' i,asrs
the elephant. would, in $50 > ye eSo..
from a single pair, produce i', from
900 individuals. Rabbits W onn ,ndiy.
n single pair produce 1.Ooo.ooo '
iduals in four or five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Light and Airy
Study HoArs in Sorority House

oluQy FlCuIS III q SS'S''NJ ''SS~S
"Hence we derive this theory
"lIair-nets are not selling WE'LL"
"When l said that you really were
here he
said that 70, weren't quite so
swell
"Mauve and the sleeves are in hen
THE coed has really some rights"
"Just as we got in tho den
"Dumbbell turned on all the lights
"Hence we derive this theory
"For the women's building, you
know"
Honest her eyes were all bleary,"
"Tippcd over right in the snow
"Took her 70 inmate to the Foilles!
Hence we derive this theory
Wear that old pink one OF Dollie's.
Hell never notice 4, dcaric.'
"She said You told her he told me?''
"Who is the cute one in 'front.'
"What if he did try to hold me-
I'VE have to put on stunt
Hence we derive this theory
"Whcre are Your Fine Art notes.?
Il made my eyes look all teary-
1.-THE cutcst men in fur coats"
prof said he surely would pass me-
"She needn't look quite so Snccry.
wv ouldn't have gone if he'd asked
me-
HENCE we derive this theory
Michigan Gargoyie