davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04

South Dakota; there will be five
from California; the Northwest will
send five or six, and states as far dis
tant as Florida and Arizona will have
their own conveyances of Pullman
and dining cars. Practically every
coach will contain the members of
at least one band-those from Cali
fornia will have two apiece. Wiscon-
sin and Iowa delegations, besides hav-
ing chartered special trains, will
sweep on st. Paul in fleets of auto
mobiles.
Hotel Accommodations have been ar
ranged by the adjutants of the vari-
Gus departments, Stafford King act
ing in that capacity for Minnesota.
Parking spaces for automobiles will
be provided in vacant lots near the
downtown section and at Fort Shell
inf. At the Fort there will be room
for $4,000 cars.
pullman City," for which ten
miles of track has been laid, will take
shape as the special trains arrive.
There will be special phone service
| for the. coaches, special sanitary sys-
tenn, and in fact all the modern &C
comodations and fittings of an up-to-
date community.
The representatives of the various
departments will wear distinctive
garb, in many cases, the Montanans,
for instance, being equipped with
Stetsons and six-shooters. This del
egation will herd a bunch of steers
along the line of march of the big
parade and will turn loose flock of
pheasants as they pass the reviewing
stand. Californians and Florida visi-
tors are bringing quantities of fruit
and other products to advertise their
state. The Dakotans will have the
daughter of Calamity Jane and the
"original Deadwood stage coach. "
The parade will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, Sept. 16.
Several cities are in line for the
1925 convention and the choice of the
next meeting place will be one of
the most interesting features of the
business sessions, aside from the cleo
ton of officers. Omaha Legionaires
are bringing a $4,000 check from
business men of their city to prove
they can finance next years meeting.
Philadelphia and Indianapolis will
make strong bids for 1925 honors.
| o.
| Honors for Fertile
Fertile Post in Polk County will
furnish the color guard for the third
division of the big St. Paul Legion
convention parade Sept. 16. The
Ninth District organization, which is
headed by Lars Fosse, was accorded
this honor by Department Command.
er Erwin L. Lindell, Department AID
jutant Stafford Kink and Mayor
George E. Leach of Minneapolis, mar
shall of the Gopher Gang contingent
because of the membership RECORD
the post has made. There will be
uniformed men to carry the state
emblem and the American flag ano
two to act as armed guards. The pa
rade will be five miles long, with the
marchers lined up Is abreast, anC
there will be more than 800 bands in
the procession. A massive reviewing
stand 600 feet in length will be erect
ed on the State Capitol steps for dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
30 Counties Cooperating
to Make Dairy Show Success
One Hundred and Fifty Committees
of State to Send Large Delegation
to State Fair

One hundred and fifty communities
representing 80 counties in Minneso-
ia are cooperating with the North
west Dairy Exposition Committee in
marshalling organized train, auto,
and bus delegations of farmers and
business men to travel to the Com
mittee's second annual Dairy Expo
sition opening Saturday in conjunc-
ton with the Minnesota State Fair.
All that remains, according to an
announcement from the Committee S
headquarters on the Fair grounds, is
to complete the arrangements for a
loyal welcome when the visitors reach
the Twin Cities.
Heading the list of these delega-
lions is an automobile caravan of
$50 cars from IL Red River Valley
counties carrying nearly 500 farm
ers and business men to the EXPOSE
ton.
Each business and civic organiza-
ton in the Valley cities is furnishing
one car driven by business man to
carry from three to five farmers. The
tour will start from the northern
counties Saturday and travel south
ward through the valley gathering
strength as it goes. Other groups
will join it Sunday and at st. Cloud,
where the cavalcade will stop Sunday
night, special entertainment features
have been planned by the CONNER
cial Club.
The caravan will parade from St.
Cloud down the pavement In full
strength on Monday morning Sep
Ie re
and banners, About noon the pilgrim
age will parade both Minneapolis and
st. Paul before proceeding to the
grounds.
Another new group of visitors to
come to the "dairy show" in force
is being organized in the 48th Min
nesota legislative district, embodying
Big Stone, Traverse, Stevens and
Grant counties, and will arrive over
the highway on Monday. Their slo-
gan is "West Central Minnesota
purebred sires, tuberculin tested
cows, and certified alfalfa" They
will bring a float depicting the dairy
progress of their community.
"Kows, Klover and Korn" is the
slogan of a delegation coming by
automobile from Todd, Hubbard and
Wadena counties, emphasizing their
dairy cattle, sweet clover, and quality
corn.
Watonwan county in southwestern
Minnesota will again send a special
train to the exposition according tc
work received from Lloyd E. Hudson
at ST. James.
Other special trains will come rep.
resenting Winona county, Blue Earth
Brown, Martin, Houston and other
counties, while automobiles will bring
delegations from Nicollet county
Goodhue, Isanti, Carlton, Steele
Olmsted, Mower and Freedom coun'
ties. The Scott county delegation
will travel by chartered bus.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
AMERICAN LEGION

With the National Convention of
The American Legion at St. Paul
drawing near-the sessions will be
held Sept. Is to Sept. 10, inclusive
chairmen of the various committees
headed by Supreme Court Justice
Royal A. Stone report that everything
except a few minor details is in read
mess for the biggest meeting the Cap
ital City ever entertained, and the
biggest national session of the or
ganization.
Besides the convention of the L.
gion proper, conventions will be held
of the 40 and 8, or Box Car Societe,
and of the American Legion Auxil.
larry. Practically every city and village
in the Gopher State will yield its
quota of visitors to St. Paul. They
will come from every county-by
special train, auto, motor truck, "side
door pullman" and notivated by theil
own power.
Thousands of visitors from other
states will pour into the Capital anC
its neighboring city of Minneapolis
Six special trains are coming from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
visitors to review the pa

tinguished visitors to review the pa
rade.
o.
| On Monday, Sept. 8, National Lee
giion Auxiliary Headquarters will be
moved from indianapolis to st. Paul,
and the Sanity City will become the
Auxiliary capital on the nation, just
as it will be the Legion capital during
the national convention.
On Saturday, Sept. Is, there will
be meeting of the national execu-
tive committee at the St. Francis
Hotel. Social festivities will begin
Sunday, with an Aloha breakfast at
500 a. m. for past presidents of the
Legion Auxiliary. A presidents
parley will be held at 80 p. m. and
there will be tour about the Twin
Cities later. Committee meetings
will be held in the evening.
The convention will open formally
at 900 a. m. Monday, with call to
order by Mrs. Franklin Bishop, Ma
tional President. There will be well
coming addresses by Arthur Nelson,
Mayor of st. Paul, and by Mime
sofa Legion Auxiliary leaders. The
national president will respond. At
500 p. m. there will be reception
at the State Capitol.
Reports of the national vice presi-
dents, historian, and Americanism
and foreign affairs committees will
be given Tuesday morning. The Lee
gion parade will occupy attention
during the afternoon and Estates
dinner" will be held in the evening,
with representatives of the various
states vying for honors as having
the best decorated table. John R.
Quinn, Legion National Commader,
and the Legion commanders of the
various states, will be guests of hon
or, as will the Auxiliary leaders
throughout the country.
Wednesday will be Constitution
Day, and it will be featured by an adj
dress by Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. Committee reports will &C.
cupy a considerable portion of the
time allotted to business. A model
unit meeting will be staged by Min
nesotans at 500 p. m. and there
will be entertainment features.
| Committee reports and unfinished
business will occupy the convention
on Thursday. On Friday the big
order of business will be the election
and installation of officers. Mime
sofa delegates will play a major part
in convention activities, both as con-
Germs entertainment of the visitors
and work on the convention floor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
STOMACH SUFFERING
QUICKLY CEASES

Wonderful stories of almost instant
relief from stomach suffering have
been traced to the sufferers them
selves. Otto Wolf, Cold Springs,
Mimi; c.. w. Weisland, Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Miss Isabel Henter, st.
Cloud, Mimi; Minnie Matson, Far
we'll, Mimi; Mrs. Otto Lubber, Burn
stad, N. D.. Mrs. David Schock, Alb
erdeen, S. D.; Mrs. Draper Tappean,
Broken Bow, Neb., Miss Jessie M.
Baxter, Richland Center. Wis; An
ton Gronseth, Grocer, Duluth, MINI. !;
Mrs. j. E.. McDonough, Barronett,
Wis; Mrs. Harriet Rosecrans, 1910
Thomas Ave. N, Minneapolis, MINI !;
j. O.. Griffith, with G.. Sommers Cr.,
S. Paul, Mimi, and Clay C. Straw of
the National Surety Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, are among those who relate the
wonderful results from the use of a
preparation known as Sto-li-gal. 1t
has been found of truly wonderful
value in the treatment of gassy,
sour stomach, pains in stomach and
back, indigestion, dyspepsia, shortage
of breath, stomach ulcers, heartburn,
dizziness, torpid liver, yellow jaun-
dice, chronic appendicitis, gall stones
and chronic constipation. If you
are a sufferer from any of these di-
seases use Sto-li-gal and stop suf-
fering. Ask your druggist for it. If
he cannot supply you send $1.00 for
full combination treatment or 10c
for trial treatment sent prepaid by
Digestive Chemical Co., 800 Univer-
sity Ave., st. Paul, MINI. Sto-li-gal
is sold in Sank Centre at Hanson &
Emerson s-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Minnesota Coop. Creamery
Checks Show Big Total
Two Hundred and Eight
Cars of High Class Butter Ship
ped East In July

Shipments of butter to New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia from the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association in July totaled 276 cars.
Of this number 228 cars went to
New York, II cars to Chicago and 81
cars to Philadelphia. This is an in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Let The Modern Woodlnen Of
America Garry Your
Life Insurance

Every person in America today striving to find to lower
Start Nowhere
pae can you buy life insurance cheap the Of Over
Million American today protected Why don't
the ground floor likewise?
The Modern Woodmen the largest practical
Fraterna Beneficial Society the world has Why? Let the
Deputy Below them with
paying and how much cheaper Why than these
rates?
Monthly 1000 at Different Ages Limit $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-04
Monthly Rates on $1,000 at Different Ages. Ii

No matter how
1t is impossible to receive both. Why it?
the Modern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Window Display at
Atherton's Clever
Advertising Method

Lower Main street contained much
interest yesterday for pedestrians
who thronged about the Atherton
Furniture Store to gaze at the win
dow display. The sight was indeed
one bit out of the ordinary for
nine two day old ducklings could be
seen padding about in a miniature
pond of water held in one of the
famous Birds Neponset Rugs, which
the firm is now making a speciality
of In advertising. The little fellows
seemed to be enjoying themselves in
the sun and on their little raft on the
water. At the rear small platform
led up to a dry warm house where
the tiny ducks could dry themselves
and get food. 1t was not surprising
that the clerks at the store were
busy answering mo they are not for
Sale for many people called to in
quire the price of the ducklings, in
dicating that Main street would be a
fine place for some poultry dealer to
start a rushing business. But as near
as can be ascertained, the Atherton
Furniture Company has not decid-
ed to add poultry to their stock. In
stead they are just making a dem
onstration Of their waterproof rugs.
Besides the ducklings in the water,
the window display includes another
small rug upon which a can Of jam
bad been broken. showing the sur
face of these rugs to be stain-proof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Woman's Missionary
Society Meets Wed.
Program EniOYed ".

The Woman's Foreign MiSsi onary
Society of the Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Tozier OF 6 Pearl street. After a
short business meeting pleasing
program, arranged by Mrs. Leslie
Kraffam was presented as follows:
Song, Miss Eleanor Wilson, ac-
companied by Miss Hildegarde Will
son at the piano; reading, Miss Avis
Varnum: reading, Mrs. Georgia
Winters. 81 ..s ~,
The subject Of the afternoon was
india" and questions were answered
by Mrs. Z. G. Wilson of the expent
of manner of the work that is be-
ing carried on in that country by
the society.
A pleasing feature of the after
noon was the Mystery Box which
was conducted by Mrs. G. f. Var
mum. At the close refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
members departed. declaring the
meeting to have been one OF the
most interesting and beneficial ones
Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Pine Tree State Assn.
Meets at Los Angeles

Word has been received in this
city of a big meeting of the Pine
Tree State Association of Los An
geles, Cal, on Saturday, June 18th,
at Sycamore Grove Park, Los An
geles. The members of the associa-
ton arrived at the grounds at 10 A.
NJ, and a picnic luncheon was held
at 1880 o'clock. At The headquar-
tiers coffee. beans and sandwiches
were served.
The program opened at P. NJ,
with music and addresses by several
among which were Ex-Governor
Frederick Plaisted and Justice
Frank S. Forbes Of Maine. - -.
The purpose Of the grand meet
was to make the day grand rev
union of State of Maine people and
all former residents of Maine and
their families and friends. M. c.
Drisco, president, and Josephine NJ.
Scott. secretary, wxe in charge 81
the arrangements. :-.t.. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Lab0rer Breaks
Leg While Working
On New Bridge

George Baillargeon, laborer
working on the bridge being built
across the Messalonskee river at
lower Silver street, suffered q broken
leg while at his work yesterday. Mr..
Baillargeon is about 80 years old
and has for some time been boarding
at so Temple street. Where his
home is is not known nor was he
able to tell yesterday.
His work has, been to unload the
scale box which Is removing dirt to
make way for the bridge. The scale
box was empty and had just been
hoisted in the air when It swung
toward him and, according to wit
nesses hit him with considerable
force. His left leg was broken above
the knee but he apparently sustain
ed no other injuries.
He was Immediately taken to the
Sisters Hospital where the leg was
set by DIR. John G. Towne. Last
night he was resting as comfortably
as could be expected.
Donald II. Fassett has assumed
the duties of city editor of the SEN
tinel for a time this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Fair Directors
Meet Wednesday

A meeting Of the Central Maine Fair
directors was held yesterday afternoon.
It was voted to charge 80 cents admis-
sion to the Fourth OF July celebration
at the Central Maine Fair grounds.
Children under IL and Civil War veter-
ans will be admitted free.
The program at the grounds will
start with a ball game at 1880 A. NJ.
between the George N. Bourque Post
and Oakland, following the parade,
which forms in the city at 9. At IL n
10-mile road race will be run off. Horse
races will start promptly at 100 T. NJ.
There will be athletic events between
the heats. A ball game between the
Taconnets and Augusta Millionaires
will start at 3. In the evening there
will be fireworks and possibly a box
ing bout.
S. E. Whitcomb was chosen to have
charge Of policing the grounds. and w.
J.. Brown and L. o. Tebbetts have
charge Of the tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
LAWRENCE FAMILY
TO VISIT WATERVILLE

The famous Lawrence Family, the
largest musical family in the United
States, will give a concert at The
Salvation Army hall. this city, Sat-
urday evening. June 21st.
The basis of the organization Is the
Lawrence Family Band, which at a
moments notice becomes the Law
renee Family orchestra, for each and
every member can play more than
one instrument. and some can play
several. The wonderful versatility OF
Its members Is not completely shown
In musical numbers of an instrtm-
entail character. for they can sing,
also. and the varied program Is In
terspersed with quartettes, trios and
vocal solos.
And, in the language Of the day,
this isn't ALL" for they gave va
riety Of readings and representations.
Even little Bert. youngest OF the
group, who is four years old. does
his part as an instrumentalist, vo-
caltst and impersonator.
Not content with playing different
Instruments at different times. Miss
Dorothy Lawrence has novelty
Number in which she sings vocal
|solo, plays two comets and q bass
drum all at the same time. There
pre- those who say that the trick can
pot be done, but come to the concert
nd learn how 1t is done. The Law
Fence Novelty Trio Is worth the
price asked alone. with their musical
paw. Pitchfork and Jazz-o-nette.
The Lawrence Family are coming
3 Waterville on Saturday evening.
pune 2lst under auspices OF the Sal
Patton Army, and no one who enjoys
FOOD music and clever impersona-
Fons should fail to attend.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19


err being guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
King for a few days. Mis- Elaine King
returned with them for q visit. They
made the trip by auto. 81. g.
George Littleheld of Augusta was q
business caller in town Wednesday. :,
Mrs. Joseph Dostie, Mrs. David
King, Mrs. Dan knight and Miss Car
RE Babb and Louis Babb attended the
graduating exercises at Mt. Merici In
Waterville Wednesday afternoon. 3,
Mrs. Will Archer was given a SUR
prise party Wednesday evening by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Archer. the
occasion being the celebration of her
birthday. The evening was PASSED
playing cards, and refreshments OF Ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren OF Wa
terbury, Conn, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Warren. lower
Main street. will return home today.
They made the trip by auto.
Mrs George Wilson leaves today Tor
oxford and South Paris to visit rela-
tives. 80
At the regular meeting Of the Mod
ern Woodmen Tuesday evening at was
voted to hold only one meeting
month during July and August. There
will be no meeting until the nrst Tues
day in July.
Mrs. Nathan Brownstine and Miss
Alice Rrownstine of Portland are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Seltxer
during Colby commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hassen ana chill
dren, who have been visiting in Ban.
gor, returned home Wednesday. Miss
Kathleen Kennedy and MisA Kathleen
Fleming returned with them and Will
visit them for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Drew, who have
been visiting Mrs. Drew's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Drew, during Colby
Commencement, have returned 90
birmingham. Mass. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
2 Auto Accidents
Occupants Escape
With Shaking Up

Two auto accidents occurred In the
city yesterday, and although several
cars were somewhat the worse as the
result no one was injured.
Early in the afternoon DR.. Stanley
A. Cobb drove his car out OF Common
street onto Main and started to swing
south. Alton Blake's car was parked
at the west curbing with no one in II.
in front of L. Fl. Sopers store. George
7. Ellis of Somerville, Mass, was driv-
ing his car south on Main street and
when DR.. Cobb swung in he was SO
close to the Ellis car. according to spec
tators. that Ellis was unable to avoid
colliding with Blake's car. The result
was a badly damaged left rear mud
guard on the Blake car, broken steer
ing gear and two crumpled front mud
guards on the Ellis car, while the Cobb
car was not damaged.
A collision occurred early last eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Enrich Your Blood
With This Newer
Form Of Iron

For many years physicians and
chemists experimental to produce a
newer form of iron. like the iron in
your blood. because they realized that
the old metallic irons often blackened
the teeth and upset the stomach. Their
examinations proved that three people
out Of every four were deficientf in
iron content in the blood and that
thousands were weak, sick, nervous.
filing and rundown, and suffering
from all sorts OF alarming symptoms,
when as q matter Of fact their trouble
was all due to iron starvation Of the
blood. At last they discovered this
newer form Of iron, like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples in highly
form. 1t quickly helps
put strength into your muscles and
color into your cheeks. Get your doc
tor to take your red blood count to-
day. then take this newer form OF iron
known as Nuxatedi Iron for a few
weeks ana watch your red blood cor
puscles increase: see how much purer
and richer your blood becomes; how
much stronger and better you feel;
what difference it makes in your
nerves. Oyer 1000. 900 people annually
are using Nuxated Iron. Your money
will be refunded il you do not obtain
satisfactory results. In tablet form
only. At all druggists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-19
Sunset Home Fund
Slowly Creeps Up
To $4,000 Goal

Although there has been no actlVe
public campaign by the workers for
the Sunset Home fund of $4,000
during the past few weeks those In
terested have been working quietly
and steadily and as the result sew
pledged. The $40. pledges for five
wears have been coming In in quite
large numbers. IS
The time set for the completion of
the fund is July l, 1924, two weeks
from last Tusday. II $4,000 IN
money and pledges are in the hands
Of the Sunset Home Association by
July I, the home of the late Col.
Frederic E. Boothby on Upper Coll
lege Avenue will come into possess
ion of the Association to be used as
q home for old ladies'. Provisions of
the will stated that q reasonable
amount should be raised in q reason
able time in order for the estate to
be given over. This amount was set
at $4,000 and short time ago the
executors decided that df $4,000 was
raised by the Association by July 1,
the provisions would be carried out
satisfactorily. IT,
For several months now the cam
paign has been steadily going for
ward, not by leaps and bounds per-
haps but steadily toward the goal
and now there Is every indication
that the amount set will be success
fully reached. r., =
The Association has made public
its progress at stated intervals and
in every case the report has been
optimistic but at the same time
PEOPLE who are interested in the drive
must cooperate financially II possi-
BILE to make the drive q success.
Those who wish to- make contribu-
lions should mail checks to Edward
w. Heath or to the Waterville- VIM
slow Chamber of Commerce office. !.
Among those who have recently
made pledges Of $40. a year for I'VE
years are: =
Miss Mabel Cowan. Louis q. whip-
pie, q friend. Mrs. Carrie E. Hutch.
ms, Mrs. r. L. Libby, Mrs. o.. A.
Meader, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Morse.
Frank M. Rollins. DR.. Curtis n. Nor
row, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Post
Office Employees, Monday Club,
Friendly Rival Club. Lithgow Club,
Mrs. Irwin B. Mower, in memory Of
her sister. Mrs. Abby NJ Caldwell
Applications are constantly i being
received for entrance into the home
and when the Association has sue
cessfully eliminated the campaign