davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

The Lenten season will close with
elaborate and complete religious SER
vices by all the churches of Sank
Centre, starting with Good Friday
and continuing over Easter Day. The
children are taking an active part in
all the services. The pastors have
arranged special sermons and the
cholrs have prepared special musical
programs
The Herald publishes herewith a
summarized program of the Easter
activities of the various churches and
societies:
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor
The order of services for Holy
Week will be as follows:
Good Friday-Services begin at 8
A. M. The Passion will be read, the
Gross solemnly unveiled, and the
Mass OF the Presanctified will be cell
ebrated.
At o'clock P. M. there will be
Passion services and sermon on the
Passion.
Holy Saturday-The services be-
gin at 8 A. M. the new fire, Paschal
Candle and baptismal water will be
blessed and the "Exultet" will be
sung. The service concludes with
High Mass.
Confessions will be heard in the
afternoon and evening.
Easter Sunday-There will be a
Low Mass and sermon at 8 A. M. At
10 A. M. High Mass, sermon and ben
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At
this Mass there will be special music
by the choir.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Congregational Church


Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
Good Friday Services:
Three hour service from 1900 to
800.
Evening service at 1880.
|, Easter Sunday:
There will be no early morning
service.
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45. Easter
message. Special singing and recep-
ton of new members.
Easter program and exercises by
the Sunday School at 5:15. A play
let entitled 1.-the Triumph of Love-
by the Juniors. Singing by the Young
Peoples Choir. Baptism and Cradle
Roll service.
This church extends heary invi-
tation to all those without church
home to worship with us during this
special season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

DR.. II. L. Lamb motored over from
Little Falls Sunday and spent the day
visiting his mother, Mrs. p. Lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

Wrong Right at the start
The man who thinks he is always
right 10 wrong to start with.-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Episcopal Church

Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Good Friday service, 3 hours from
IL to 3 P. M.
Easter Sunday:
Holy Communion at 700 and 10 80
A. M.
Baptismal service at 800 P. M.
Children's service at 400 P. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Easter Will Be Properly
Observed BY Churches
knights Ten1pIar Service

Dorothy Scott and Benjamin Schaub
will have charge of the music as
sisted by the best musical talent avail
abie-"Come thou with us and we
will do thee good"
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Womcn's National Republican Club.
which she read at NEE, .ng of busi-
ness and professional women last night
"It is more essential than ever that
we regard the right to vote, not
alone from the standpoint of the priv
ilege il conveys, but from that of the
duty 1t imposes" the letter states.
Neglect of that duty does not har-
monizc with that high standard of
citizenship which the past history and
future aspirations of the American
people should inspire. To this move
ment ever citizen interested in the
public welfare should give encour-
agement."
Evening star., 1924-10-09

forts were beinE made to "milftarize
the country" and said that as a re-
suit of the World War Germany was
"dismembercd, disarmed and enslaved
paying reparations." In discussing 6
private exploitation OF waterpower
and other natural resources. she said
that ~ government that permits pub
lie resources to be turned over to pri-
vate interests for the development Of
enormous fortunes like that of the
Standard Oil is not a government Of
common sense and common honesty"
Evening star., 1924-10-09
MRS. LA toilette URGES
SUPPORT FOR HUSBAND
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ted Press.
LADELPHIA. October 3.-Mrs.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, wife OF the In
dependent candidate for President,
vigorously defended her husbands s
policies in addressing 4 large au-
dience here last night. She criticized
President Coolidge for his veto OF the
salary increase for mail carriers and
his advocacy of the Mellon tax plan.
and asserted that the Tariff Commits
sion's recommendations for a reduc.
ton In sugar rates were pocketed by
MIR. Coolidge and carried to Vermont"
Mrs. La Toilette, declared that ef-
Evening star., 1924-10-09

self bly, If the acclaim he
received from our citizenry fur
ntshed a criterion.
Everybody seemed to want to
meet and TO know him. II his
protracted engagements kept him
from sleep until the Growing of
the cocks, and aches and pains
supervened, surely he beczne
aware OF my soothing powers and
thus made the acquaintance of
Evening star., 1924-10-09
A ROYAL GUEST

conquered. That all the wcrld
loves a lover is axiomatic and
that mankind is prepa red to in
dulge Prince is equally evident.
The race OF man is much the
same throughout the world of
civilization. This Royal Guest
came to US as a quasi stranger.
prepared to accommodate himself
to circumstances and to sur
roundings. He acquitted him
Evening star., 1924-10-09
CITIZENSHIP DUTIES
COOLIDGE STRESSES
Declares in Letter That Every
Eligible Person Should Make
Use of Ballot.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 9.-vThe duty
OF voting, aside from the privilege of
citizenship it holds. was reiterated by
President Coolidge in letter to Mrs.
Charles Fl. Sabin president. of the
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Eels frequently cross meadows and
fields to get from one stream to an
other. In making their journey they
choose the early morning. when the
grass Is wet with dew, or they travel
during a rainfall
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Children's toys are now made in
great numbers in France Although q
comparatively new industry, there
are already $50 factories and some
$4,000 workers engaged in the bust
ness.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

The first bells OF aluminium have
been produced by an Industrial plant
near Dusseldorf. 1t is claimed for
them that they will not crack or rust
and weigh only third as much as
bronze. bells
Evening star., 1924-10-09

There are now $50 broa dcsstinG sta
tions in the United States and 40 il
Canada.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

t ef- during a rainfall
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Chocolate Covered Coeoanut Royals

The heart Of this sweet is composed
of the choicest, havory, snow white
Shredded Cocoanut. A jacket of de-
licious sweet chocolate is the finish
ing touch. Elsewhere, POUND, 69c.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
The Hub, 9Th & Sts.

This ualuable premium is giren
Free rcifh a purchase OF 500 or
more Cash or Charge Account. 4H
generous size heavy PURE ALU-
MiNUM-an outfit 10 be proud OF.
Delivered tcith your furniture. No
delays.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR
 DEWAR SMALL BORE TEAM
Marksmen At Camp Perry Are
 Setting New Craftsmanship Records Every Day

Camp Perry, Sept. 26.--The final tryout for the Dewar International small bore team, when America's representatives in the international small bore match will be selected, was on today's National Rife asso- ciation's program. The event, fired by teams representing the United States, Canada, England and Aus tralia will be' decided Sunday. Each team fires on its home range and repuorts the scores to national headquarters here.
 Firing of the 200 and 300 yard rapid fire stages of the national in- dividual rife match also was on the program. The match opened yesterday on the 200 and 600 yard slow fire ranges with 1.195 contest ants entered. Early today six rifemen were tied for first place with scores of 97 out of a possible 100, and the next IS had scores of 96.
 The national individual pistol championship went to Captain w. A. Hedden, coach of the United States infantry, who had score of 277 out of possible 300. Captain
 Hedden, who finished second in tn
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
JAMES BEACH IS
 NEW EAGLE SCOUT
Awarded Highest Rank Attain
 able at Court Of Honor

fhe highest rank attainabIe in scouting was reached by James Beach of Troop at the court of homer of the local Boy Scout coun- cil held Wednesday evening, when he was awarded tho rank of eagle scout. To reach this, the peak of scouting, Is so difficult that but seven other New Britain boys have ever completed the task of acquiring the 2l necessary merit banges. Out of the eight local eagle scouts, six have come from Troop 4, one from Troop 2, and on from Troop 19.
 Scout Beach is thoroughly inter csted in scout work. He Is EXecu- tive w. o. Cooks assistant, has an assistant scoutmaster's commission with Troop l of Newington, and is an active member of Troop of tho First Congregational church. He was awarded a cooking outfit as tho most helpful scout at Camp Keemo- sahbee this summer. Last spring he received a gold pencil as a token of the councils appreciation of his work in building up the troop at the Newington Home for Crippled Children.
 Troop 1 of the First Congrega- tional church, by piling up merit badges during the camping season, retained for another three months period the cup offered to the troop making the most progress in scout work. If this troop wins it twice more, it will become the permanent possession of the Center church boys. The standing. for the sum- mer months is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
PLAN EARLY INDICTMENT
No Time l. To Be Lost In Bringing Gary, Indiana Kidnappcr And Slayer To Justice.

Cary Ind, Sept. 26.-Early action by tho Lake county grand jury was promised today by authorities to whom Peter NergoIini. steel worker, yesterday confessed that he attack ed and killed Anna Tomacich. 10 year old daughter of another steel worker and buried her body in the sand dunes near here,
 The grand jury is in session al Crown Point. where Nergolini was placed in jail last night after a coro- ner's inquest recommended that he be held on charges O. murder and kidnapping,
 At the inquest Ncrgolini repeated his confession in full as told when he led ths police to the place in the sand dunes where the body was ex- humed from its shallow grave, He choked her to death in his automo- bile in which they had taken a ride, 1 he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

operates closely with local welfare organizations but it is the only statewide non seetarian agency which gives care to unfortunate children. Its method of caring for boys and girls ia to place them in well chosen pryate foster homes where board 'is paid for them (sometimes free homes are glven) and where they are carefully super vised by social workers for the so- ciety.
 A committee has recently been formed in New Britain to further local interest in the work. It is generally known that the Connecti- cut Chidren's Aid society is an or ganlzation doing good work" for children, but few people realize just the specialized kind of work it does.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Plane Reported Fallen
 But Has Not Been Found

Cohasset, Mass, Sept. 26.-Al- though those who reported that a plane had gone down in the ocean off here yesterday stuck to their story today, officials accepted the opinion of army and navy air au- thorities at Boston that the condi- tions as reported indicated the re- ports were in error. Search had failed to discover any trace, all planes in greater Boston answering the description given were accounted for. and Mark Hogue, a commercial flyer, said he was cruising over Co., hasset and South Shore towns about the time of the reported accident yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
The following Is the result of Wednesdays court:

The following Is the result of Wednesdays court:
 Second class tests passed--Louls Hobermann, Troop 10.
 First clas stests passed--Hollls Kincaide, Troop 2.
 Merit badges awarded-Frederic Lockwood, Troop 1, civlcs, bird study, bookbinding, safety first; William Talon, Troop 8, machinery; Clayton Dohrenwend, Troop {, car pentry, first aid to animals, cleo tricity; ovide Hogaboom, Troop 2, handicraft; James Beach, Troop 4, bird study; George Horwitz, Troop ?, athletics; Hollis KincaIde. Troop 2, firemanship; Leslie Coates, sig mailing; Engene Brown, Troop 4, handicTaft: Bliss Clark, Troop 4, scholarship Hugh Reid Derrick, Troup 4, craftsmanship in leather, life saving. swimming.
 Life and star rank-George Hor- witz, Troop 2.
 Eagle Scout-James Beach, Troop 4.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

rapid fire pistol match. is from At- lanta, Ga.
 The New York and Chicago pis- tol teams, which with Toledo No. ?. established . new worlds record a few days ago, went to Toledo to participate in tournament to be staged here today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
ArAY LAND AT snANGHAI

Shanghai. Sept. 2s.--Ths Argen- tine consul here has received per- mission from the Chinese authorities for Major Danni, the Argentine world flier. to land fin Shanghai. This permission had previously been withheld
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
SOCIETY ID HELP
 CHI DREN ACTIVE
II Brought Happiness to SS in
 This City Last Year

Grace is just two years old and those two years don't weigh very heavily upon her. Why should they? She lives in Q comfortable farm house with a real mother to tuck her safely in bed every night. Of course she doesn't know yet that the reason her own mother comes so seldom to see her is because she is working hard to make a home Of their own for her small daughter.
 Probably Grace wasn't as attrac- tive when she was a month old us she is now. At all events, it seemed easy enough for her father to desert her and her frai little mother, never even to make an attempt to find them since When Grace's mother was left alone with her baby a well-to-do, kindly friend said, Give me the baby. I'll adopt her, make her my own, and take care of her from you" But GraCe's mother shook her head as she held her daughter close. Thank you but l couldn't possibly give up my baby! Neverl"
 She has had a long uphill strug- gle, sickness, loss of her job, one disaster after another, but she clung to her courage and to Grace, The Connecticut Children's Aid so- ciety has found a splendid boarding home for Grace where the mother can visit as one of the family. The society has had to help out finan- cially quite a bit, but it hopes the brave little mother will soon be on her feet. In the meantime it helps her in her continued search for her husband.
 B Children Here Helped
 The Connecticut Children's Aid so- eiety is statewide organization which gives help to dependent and neglected children wherever found in Connecticut, without regard to race, creed or color. The society does a great deal of work in New Britain where help was given to B children last year. The society co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
Band Boys Have
Time at Music Week

The forty members Of the band who
attended Music Week celebration in
Denver under direction Of Prof. F. G.
Damson, arrived home all safe but not
SO sound as when they left. Two ar
rived Sunday morning; three more
came in Monday, and from then on,
they struggled thru in small sections.
Most Of the boys drove in cars brought
in by local garages, and some of the
cars, due to trouble, did not get in till
the wee sma' hours Of Tuesday morn
ing. However, in spite of being too
tired to do much but sleep, they report
very successful trip.
The band left last Wednesday night
for Denver and were royalty enter
tained in Salida that evening; per-
haps too well, for some of the boys
liked it so much, that they missed the
train. In Denver, their march from
the station TO the hotel was followed
by crowds, and windows and doorways
on both sides of the streets were filled.
The concerts given by the band in
front of the various shows were re-
warded by box seat tickets. Altho
the wind was exceptionally cold Fri
day evening, the concert at Civic
Center drew q good crowd. In fact
the trip can be considered as well
worth while, in new advertising
stunts for Western State College, and
much pleasure for the young people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
Death of Mrs. Mary
E. Bowling Saturday

The many friends of Mrs. o. r.
Clark were saddened this week 70
learn of the death Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary e. Bowling, which occurred at
five o'clock Saturday evening.
Mrn. Bowling was nearly 70 years
Of age. Three years ago she came to
Gunnison from West Virginia to make
her horne with her daughter. For the
past nine years she had been Q help
less invalid. but bore her suffering In
patience. Six weeks ago she suffered
m attack Of the fiu and since has been
very low.
The body was sent to Radford, West
Va. Sunday for burial, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark accompanying the remains The
funeral will be held from the home Of
Mrs. Bowling's brother,
Deceased Il survived by three child
rem of her own. and two adopted child
rem. niece and nephew. Her hus-
bard died . few years ago.
Mrs. Bowling's death brings to an
end q life which for 30 many years
has boeh filed with suffering and i'll
health, nevertheless, the patience and
good nature Of the invalid and her
pleasant, cheerful disposition served
As an example for Others. She will be
remembered by those who were near
and dear TO her and by those who had
the pleasure of meeting her. Or.
Mothers Day, Sunday, she was at
rest.
Friends extend to the bereaved ones
sympathy in their sad hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
JOHN Whip FOUND GUILTY
REMhMDED To COUNTY JAIL
AWA|TNG NOTICE, new, trial

Ia new trial, which is probable, il
will undoubtedly Be appealed TO the
supreme court.
Altho the jury was out six hours,
th1fnrut ballot stood eleven to one
- conviction and thkasxnxioA but ".
tie, as the twelve representative citi-
.ens carefully weighed the evidenca
lest there be truth In the plea Of the
defeme that Il was hysteria and gos-
sip tales which the children were
coached to tell. They decided there
was no possibility Of Q mistake.
The names Of the jurymen were:
>. J.. McLain. foreman; Joe Paste,
8. N johnson, ]. s. Brooks, C, E,
Nordstrom, Fred Gulliford, Frank
Anderson, Ralph Little, Joe Isham,
Fred Klein, Joe Arnott, Philip East
erly.
In the late edition Of News-C Cham
paon last week news was secured Of
the action Of the jury in acquitting
Dr. Sullivan on the charge Of sale
of tntoxfcating liquor. No further &C.
ton has been taken on reviewing in
dictments concerning the commission
ers and DR.. Sullivan, altho it il assert
Cd Fred 8. Caldwell. assistant attor-
ney general, will file motion to
suspend the commissioners and have
q new trial Immediately, alleging he
once found authority under Kansas
Law for this action. It is not probable
any such motion will prevail in Colo
rado. Sentence Of Clifford Upton
and J. A. Loshbaugh is to be given
this afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
WHAT ABOUT THE
TOURIST CAMPr

News Champion had hoped
that at the Chamber Of Com
merce meeting Monday night
some action would be taken con-
cerning the municipal camp
ground. The old one is unsatis-
factory in its present condition
and there are no funds available
TO extend its conveniences and
keep it in shape. The new city
park is coming slowly. but very
slowly. In the meantime nearly
every city in Colorado il provid-
ing better tourist accommoda-
tions, but are charging fer them.
The small fee Of 25 cents to rs
cents a night provides an attend
ant and service and conveniences
which are not only gladly paid
for by the worthy tourists, but
which serves to keep out the
auto tramp. Should we not have
= full discussion Of this at once,
and decide upon q summer policy
for 1924? We vote for . daily
charge Of SO cents, and . man on
the Job to keep the camp ground
clean, furnish 1t least some Of
the conveniences needed, like
wood and water, and who can
act ~ watehman. We believe
the fees would pay the expenses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16

The monthly luncheon Of the Gunni-
son Chamber of Commerce Monday
was very well attended, some sixty
plates being served at the Commercial
Hotel. Especial guests of the evening
were, A. II. Lichty. vice president OF
the C. F. & l., and five associate Of
ficials of that company, which thru its
coal mining operations at Crested
Butte is a very large industrial factor
in our county. The visitors all made
addresses, Mr.. Lichty being the chief
speaker Of the evening. His talk was
Illustrated by maps, and rendered
graphic as well by excellent delivery
and complete command Of the facts
concerning this chief Industrial con-
cern of the Rocky Mountain, q com.
pany which does thirty EIGHT million
dollars worth Of business a year. The
other officials were b. ]. Matteson
chief of the industrial welfare depart
ment, DIR. X. w. Corwin, chief surgeon
Of Minnequa hospital and noted as a
physician thruout the West, d. u
Stout, manager of the fuel department,
Mr.. bradshaw, engineer of New York
City, and w. J. Tyson, superintendent
Of the mines at Crested Butte.
These guests of our city attended
Rotary Club at noon luncheon and
were visitors for considerable time
at the college during the afternoon.
At the Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con DR.. Corwin took occasion to con.
gratulate Gunnison on the growth and
success Of the school; a real college he
declared, one that compared favorably
with any in the state.
Before the main address was heard,
President Winslow called for q num-
Der Of committee reports which were
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
GRADUATING CLASS WESTERN
STATE IS UNUSUALLY LARGE
List to Receive Commencement Honors Will Ex-
ceed Any in History. Exercises Extend from
June to June 6. Represent Many Towns and
Cities

The graduating clauses Of Western
State College for 1924 are larger than
ever before. The Senior Class Of the
four years course, those receiving A.
B. degrees, Is three times the num-
Der of the class last year, having l3
members instead of four. Four stud
ents are getting three-year certificates
and 81 receive two-year certificates rs
teachers. Following is the list Of
names. Altogether 70 students will
receive degrees in June, July and
August.
Gssasstes ef Sesr-yess essrse 1884
a. y. In Eoocatsoo-Na1ov
August -. is2t-
Katherine l. Archer. English
VIM. 10. Eubank. Education
Meoma v. Riley. Commerce
March 90. ls2t-
James w. Brown. Physics-chemistry
June 6. 1885,
Albert M. Capron. Manual Training
Cecil Jas. Carroll. Biology Chemistry
Chester a: Cochran: Mathematics
Mary Helen Hatch. Art
William q. Holman. Commerce
Lawrence VIM Little. Chemistry
Hugh f. Palmer. Music-History
July II. Is2a-
Ruth d. Hunsicker. English
Gssaasses 81 thsee-yess esssse lszs-sA
Master sf Pesagsgy
June 6. 1884,
Jean Brown
L. Maude kehmeier
July II. is2i-
Leah Hartman
August -. 1876
Edna Peterson
Life CeStt0eotss
June 8. 1884,
Bertha Armstrong Loutsa N Marble
Edytbe Ashley Doris McFadden
E1mA Jane sBaerg Mabel C. Mckinney
fccueiAnsd a Eous1A Hgss
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-16
Lumber Business
Large in County

Salida and some Of Gunnison coun-
ty's eastern territory has become q
center for the Tinchera Timber Co.
This company has large forces a.
work in both the Pitkin and Sargent
districts cutting lumber for telephone
poles and fence posts. Large orders
have been received from the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
and from the Utah Light and Power
Company.
This business will be a great benefit
TO all Of the section. The Gunnison
division of the Rio Grande will bene-
fit to the extent Of hauling from 800
to 1000 cars out and returning that
many empties. The cutting Of the
large, mature trees will also help the
young growth which has been shaded,
and will cause Il to grow more rapid
~.
The company also plans to open .
creosoting business n Salida where
al the timhsr win - slippsd and
ereosoted before Il h sold.
This enteEpsise has great possibili-
tiss for tie CecAqtoPa and Gunnfsen
forests, end = : 9o1ge assst = III
county vhieA - nsv1r been fully -
vs1s9oa.