davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Iong mourned; and be it further

long mourned; and be it further
RESOLVED, That the sincere SYM
pathy of this organization be ex
tended to them in their sorrow with
the hope that the Divine Healer OF
all sorrow be near them and sustain
them; and be it further
RESOLVED, That as symbol OF
mourning the charter of our organiza-
tion be draped for period of thirty
days, and that copy of this resolu-
tion be placed in the hands of the be-
reaved family, and that it be pub
lished in the Butler County Press.
PETER SCHMITT,
Rec. Sec'y, L. u. No. 637
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
NERVE OF SOME MEN

Wifie-It certainly seems that the
most ill-natured women get the best
husbands.
Hubby-Nice of you to say so. my
dear-what do you wantf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

Edward Elcook, treasurer; Chas. Mig
merry, trustee; William Roger, door
keeper; John Roberts, inductor; Mar
tin Michalski, delegate to Trades
Council; Stanley Ogg, delegate to dis
trict conference board.
Many other matters of Importance
to the organization were discussed
and transacted The secretary and
treasurer report the local in flourish
ing condition, financially and other
wise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
STANLEY OCC
Again Elected President OF
Iron MOlderS' Union

Monday night was big night for
"Old 68" Iron Molders' Union. 1t was
the regular election of officers meet
ing night, and the hall was packed.
Stanley Ogg was again elected presi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

Resolution on the death of Brother
Clarence Montgomery, adopted by
Local Union No. 637, Carpenters and
Joiners of America, on December a,
1924.
WHEREAS, God, in His inscrutable
wisdom, has seen fit to call from our
midst Brother Clarence Montgomery
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
UNDOUBTEDLY SINGLE
CHLORINE GAS DISCARDED

New York, k,-Treatment of respira-
tory disease by chlorine gas has been
abandoned by the local department Of
health.
The department asserts that the
treatment is actually harmful in
asthma and tubercular infections. In
whooping cough, the report says, the
result was beneficial, but there is no
proof that it is more so than num-
Der Of other accepted remedies would
have been.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
WARD SPRINGS

c. H.Child broke camp this Thurs.
day morning. His family had spent
10 days here.
The cottages are filling up fast dur
ing the week. Heretofore the wealth
er has been so unfavorable for camp
ing that many cottages have been va
cant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and Mes
DANES Law, Simonton and Cooley
spent the afternoon and. evening
Wednesday at the Ward cottage.
Mrs. Jones who has been visiting
Miss Hall for a month left for her
home at St. Paul this Thursday P.
M. She has spent several summers
here and is welcome guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph and Mrs.
Hansen arrived Saturday from Atchi-
son, Kansas and will spend the heat
ed term with Mrs. Ward. This is
their 9th season here and their love
of the place is undiminished.
The Missionary Society of the
Congregational church held their
annual picnic at Ward Springs, OF
Wednesday and more than SO mem
bers and guests attended. The din
ner was served at l 100 o'clock P. M
and was one of the most delightful
meals yet served y that organization.
Their presence at the Springs brought
much joy to Che inhabitants of the
camp. The weather was very favor
able for the occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
Congregational Church

Cecil 5. SPARES, Minister
The pulpit in this church on Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Patterson of Brewer
vile, Tex, arrived Tuesday and will
be a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Barnett and family, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Schnur and
family of Chicago are expected Fri
day for visit of several weeks at
the home of the lady's mother, Mrs.
Hattie Caughren.
August Walstrom and son Burnice,
accompanied by Melvin Gaspard mo-
tored to Sandstone, MINI and Millac
Lake Monday, where the gentleman
attended to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berggreen
and son, Raymond, accompanied by
Rev. Sparkes, motored to Swanville
Sunday where the latter gentlen an
preached in one of the local churches.
Mrs. l.. Schmidt and son Norman
and daughters Florence and Malinda
drove up from Lacrosse, Wis, Sun
day for a visit in Sank Centre at the
home of their son and brother, Har-
ry L. Schmidt.
Albert Leitz who has been con-
fined to his home for the last ten
days suffering from an old rupture is
able to be up and about the house
again, fact which friends will be
pleased to learn.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Logan (Ha-
eel, Pangburn) left Tuesday for their
home at Baltimore, Md, after enjoy.
| ing visit of two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pangburn
They also visited in the Twin Cities
and Chicago, enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogren, son
Russell, and daughter Miss Myrna, OF
Saltwater, Mrs. E. o. Hollen and
daughter Jean, of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson OF
Long Prairie were Sunday guests a.
the Jos. Robinson home.
Miss Regime Minette of Kalispel
Mont, visited her mother Mrs. An
tionette Minette several days last
week enroute on her fall buying trip
| to New York for the Imperial Dry
Goods Company of Kalispel, Of which
Miss Minette is valued employee.
On her return she expects to spend a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

and Cecil Warren Stegner, Helen,
Katherine, and Paul Cosgrove, Alice
and Charles Lawrence, Patrick Smith
Conley, Marion lone Butler, and
Mary Ann Hylaman, Mrs. VIM. Con-
ley, Mrs. L. M. Butler, Mrs. Milton
Smith, and Mrs. Clayton M. Steg-
nar.-Contributed. ..
MR.. AND MRS. J. M. PENDROY
very informally entertained the fol-
lowing guests at their home Saturday
evening: Messrs and Mesdames John
Opheim, Floyd Clark, w. E. DeLaur-
Ter, Frank Pangburn, Howard Weed
err, Robert Rasmussen, Mrs. Steve De-
ziel, Mrs. George O'Gara, Mrs. Gray
and son Charles, and Rev. and
Mrs. S. S. Wyand and niece, Miss
Frances Baker. A very delightful
lunch was served following a most
enjoyable evening:
THE YOUNG PEOPLES So
ciety of the German Lutheran church
of this city, were hosts to the Young
Peoples Society of the Lutheran
church of Swanville at most en-
joyable picnic at Fairy Lake Sunday
afternoon, about sixty being present.
Kittenball and many other outdoor
sports including swimming, were en-
joyed.
MRS. JULIAN F. DUBOIS WAS
hostess at Bridge Luncheon at her
home in Brooklyn Monday, in honor
of Miss Sylvia Borgmann who left
Tuesday morning for Lincoln, Neb.,
where she will have charge of the
dining room and kitchen of the bust
nessmen's Club, the membership of
which is composed entirely of col
lege or university graduates. Eight
guests were present.
MISS HENRIETTA PRASCH
was hostess at 600 o'clock dinner
at her home Wednesday evening, the
following guests beeing present:
Messrs and Mesdames Edwin John
son, Ray Prasch and Arthur Kranz.
MESDAMES JOHN WHITSON,
Alex Jameson, and Jack Gotten are
entertaining at seven tables of
Bridge this Thursday afternoon at
the home of the former on Main
street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

mer school in Boston and recently,
through Carlton College, at North
field, she secured a position to do
mission educational work in China
and has signed a five year contract.
Miss Gallager will be compelled to
take enough wearing apparel, shoes,
soap and other necessaries, to last
her the entire period Of her contract
with the Congregational church
board.
At the present time she is visiting
with her parents at Waseca but will
leave for San Francisco Aug. 18th
and on August 10Th she sails on the
President Cleveland for the far East.
The young lady made many friends
during her residence in this city who
hope that she will find her new
labors as enjoyable as they will be
unusual.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

month visiting with relatives and
friends in and around Sank Centre.
! L. j. Dolson journeyed to Sebeka
Sunday where he played base ball
with Little Sank against that village.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd v. Clark and
family were guests at the Fred
Schaub home at Westport. Sunday.
| Miss Hattie Schieffer of ST. Paul
who had spent week in Sank Gen.
| tire visiting returned to her home Fri
day last.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Galbraith of
Sank Centre are spending several
days visiting at the Fred Schaub
home near Westport
Quite a number of base ball fans
from Sank Centre motored to Bertha
| Sunday to witness the Bertha-Peli-
! can Rapids game in which Bertha
| bowed to defeat to the tune of to
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Sohle and
spent this Thursday afternoon visit
ing the gentleman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Sohle and other Sank
Centre friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Pangburn
and son Clifton, of Eckelson, N. d. f,
arrived in Sank Centre Sunday and
will spend week visiting the gentle
mans mother, Mrs. William Pang-
burn and other relatives.
Miss Genevieve Vogel who is en-
ployed at the Blue Valley Creamery
is enjoying a weeks vacation from
her duties at that institution, and left
Sank Centre Monday for Fairmont,
N. D., where she will be the guest
of Miss Sauter, a girl friand for a
few days.
Fall term of Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, will open
the first week in September. A good
time to begin your course. Send for
our free catalog.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Gray and son
Harold, Miss Wheland, Mrs. E.
Brecken, Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
son Oren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brecken
and daughter Jane Collette, motored
to Little Falls Sunday where they en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the tourist
park with Mr.. and Mrs. John Love
and Mrs. Cora Smith of Vancouver,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Gara of
GAINESVILLE arrived this Thursday
noon for a short visit at the home of
the gentleman's brother, George
O'Gara and family. They expect to
leave Friday morning in company
with the latter and his wife, on a
several days visit with friends and
relatives at Balaton, Tracy, and Mar
Victor T. Conklin contemp'stes
leaving Sank Centre next Tuesday by
auto for Dowagiac, Mich, for three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends. Enroute home the gentle
man will be accompanied by Mrs.
Conklin and son Thomas, who have
been visiting at that place since June
first with her mother Mrs. Nina Gil
bert, and grandmother Mrs. j. A.
Root. While in Michigan the Conk-
Inns will motor to Hartford for a
visit with Mr.. Conklin's parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Conklin.
Henry Strong of Troy, Kansas,
who is spending the summer at his
cottage on Big Birch Lake near
Grey Eagle spent several hours in
Sank Centre Tuesday. Mr.. Strong in
conversation with a member of the
Herald staff, expressed himself as
being very much impressed with
Sank Centre as a city, and also it's
businessmen, for their courteous way
of receiving and doing business with
tourists. He also enjoyed nine holes
of golf at the Country Club and was
much pleased with the course.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
HOGS HAVE REACHED
HIGH 3-YEAR PRICE
GAINS OF $1.OO PER HUNDRED
MADE ON SOUTH ST. PAUL
MARKET
GRAIN FUTURE ACTIVE
WHEAT AND CORN FUTURE RE-
TAIN STRENGTH-UPW
TREND

Minneapolis, July 30-Continuing
their steady upward sweep, corn and
hog prices reached new high records
Tuesday on the Minneapolis, Chicago
and South St. Paul markets.
The highest quotations in three
years were recorded when hogs regist-
cred gains of from rs cents to 81 per
hundredweight over the previous day
and brought top prices of SLOTS in
St. Paul and $11.15 in Chicago.
Leading all other grains in the ris-
ing markets, cash corn jumped to
$1.13 in Chicago, one half cent over
the high point for July future, while
fancy No. 2 corn was selling around
$1.O9 on the Minneapolis market.
Market experts seemed confident
that the high price will hold in large
measure, the advance in December
corn indicating that the coming crop
will sell at high figure. The cash
corn quotations were taken to mean
81 bushel on the farm.
Grains on all markets either held
the high quotations at which they
are now selling, or advanced. Wheat
was off from fraction to cent at
closing. September flax was up 3
cents.
When hog prices went to $10.75 in
South St. Paul Tuesday, the highest
mark since war times was reached.
The sensational advance marked a
gain of 81 per hundredweight in the
price of hogs over Monday and 81
per hundredweight advance since
July IA, when the top price at the
seven leading hog markets was
$6.7O.
Wheat futures Tuesday retained the
great strength of the past week, sag
cling in both Minneapolis and Chicago
to levels only from u to l cent under
Mondays closing figures. In Mime
apolis, a little wheat for delivery
during the remaining two days of
July sold at S1.35; September wheat
moved at from $1.35 to $1.351a, De-
.cember futures averaged s1.37k
and May wheat at s1.42. Mondays
$1.38 Ia and SLAP 7-8.
Cash corn and wheat in Mime
apolis shared the strength OF the
Chicago market. The corn climbed
to $1.O9, a gain of 2 cents from the
highest figures of the past week.
Several consignments were sold at
this figure, for choice grades of No.
p yellow. Other grades ranged all
the way to $1.O3.
Experts estimated that the S1.O9
price means at least 81 cash to the
farmer who raised and marketed the
corn. Cash wheat sold at SLOT in
Minneapolis, as compared with the
seasons high mark of $1.61.
The corn states can look for
ward to a distinct improvement in
business declared George L.. Nc
Twain, of the Babson Statistical or
ganization, before the convention OF
| the Interstate Merchants Council
here today.
/ Business will be better this fall
than it has been in the last six
months and in. some places better
than it was last fall" said Mr.. Nc
Twain.
"The most sensational item in it's
effect upon fall business is the; re-
cent spectacular rise in the price of
wheat and corn. In states where
there is good wheat crop there. will
be distinct improvement in business
and in the good corn states it will be
even more noticeable {"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

LITTLE MISS LAURA MAY HY-
laman, daughter of Mr.. and MRS. z
C. Hylaman, entertained a NUMBER
of little friends at her home Monuay
afternoon in honor of her third plrtn,
day. Ice cream and cake were served
at 4 80, Those present were: Luclie
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

The land that we handle is the Para
disc Valley, Battleford and Lloyd
minister districts of Alberta and Sas-
gatchewan. Average price $500
per acre. 35 years time, first year
free use of land. Easy to start
farming. For information, map and
booklets, call or write. If interested,
we will be glad to call on you per-
sonally.
A. G. Englund Land Co., Starbuck.
Minn.-Adv 9-12.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
THE CHURCHES.
Sank Centre M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.

Next Sunday morning, Aug. 3rd at
1880 the pastors subject will be
''The Foolishness of God" The mes
sage will show that even the foolish
ness of God is better for the world
and all life, thus the wisdom OF
men. What kind of a. world would
you create were you God? Could
you improve on Gods plan? In the
evening at 500 o'clock a great sac
red concert presented in the church
nv the Gordon Valley Male Chorus !.
This big group of men will inspire
all who near them sing A rare treat
is offered the people of our CITY and
community at this service. We are
happy to make this announcement ]
The service is open and free to all
but the collection will be received as
rsual and will he divided with the
Sarepta Home Of our city. IF you
want good seat you will have to be
a llrrle early. Don't miss this great
evening, come bring your hearts and
your friends with you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31

day Aug. 8 will be occupied by Rev.
R. Mattock of Brooten. There will
be no evening service during Aug
ust: On Sunday evening the pastor
will conduct service and preach at
the Congregational church at Round
Prairie.
Sunday School on Sunday as usua'
at $3.50 A. M. Picnic plans will b.
made known at that time.
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Services for the month of August /:
August 3rd 500 A. M. Holy Com
munion.
August 10th 500 P. M. evening
service.
Aug. 1924 and 31st at 500 A. M.
Holy Communion.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor
Outdoor Services and Picnic
Zion Lutheran church will hold
open air services and picnic at Tourist
Park Sunday Aug 3. German 1890.
English 1:15.
Picnic dinner at 1890. Children
under 10 free. Adults, dinner 25
cents.
In case of rain services will be
held in church-and dinner at some
other suitable place in the city.
o.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
+. Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. ;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
7sS0 p. m.
r.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
T. Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. ;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
DANCE AT LITTLE SAUK

The Original Happy Serenaders
will play at the benefit base ball
dance to be held in the New Palace
Hall, Little Sank, on Thursday, July
31st, 1924. Be sure to make your
plans to come and enjoy pleasant
evening.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
CANADA OFFERS UNUSUAL OP
PORTUNITIES FOR A HOME

Take Advantage of 1t While 1t Lasts
We are exclusive agents for the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co. lands
in this port of the state. We have a
complete exhibit of grain placed
here at our office. Come and see it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-31
Miss Helen Gallagher to
Spend Five Years in China
Former Member of Public School
Faculty to Do Educational Work
In the Far East

Miss Helen Gallager one of the
teaching faculty of the Sauks Centre
public school for the past two years,
will not return next year. The
young lady has been attending sum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
If 1t Itches,
It's Eczema!

Doctors say that any chronic skin
disease that nches Us usually eczema.
According to leading authorities,
this disease constitutes about one
third OF all skin troubles.
Eczema Is nothing more nor less
than severe Inflammation of the
Ekin--eithor acute or chronic
brought about by irritation OF some
kind. IL is not blood disease-not
contagious or catching. The best
and safest way TO remove the in
flammatlon Is to apply Ki-La-Ga to
the affected parts night and MORN
ing. This natural minerRliEed solu-
ton Is absorbed through the pores,
quickly relieving discomfort and
helping to restore the skin to sound
condition.
Ki-La-Ga is a harmless, odorless
liquid taken from the ground in the
foothills OF California. Remarkably
effective in all skin eruptions. One
bottle is probably all you will re-
quire. Procure II today. Price 81.
Mt the Owl Drug Stores, and other
leading druggists The ki-I.a-Ga
Company. Sacramento, Calif.-Ad-
vertlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
pROBERS DEF|ED
Rail Union Chiefs Refuse to
Take Witness Stand

CHICAGO. July 24.-Railroad
brotherhood officials today declined
to appear before the United States
labor board to testify in the work.
ing rules controversy between West.
ern lines and their firemon and en-.
gineers.
The action OF the brotherhood
chiefs. which marked the opening of
a labor board hearing on the con.
troversy, came as protest, the
union officials maintaining the
board assumed jurisdiction prema.
turely.
The union mems refusal to testify
makes 1t possible for the board. un.
der the provisions of the transpor.
tation act. to petition the United
States district court to hold the
leaders In contempt. IL was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
Tells SufferershoW
to End Piles Forever
Rochester Doctor Achieves
Remarkable Success with
New Prescription. Must
Give Absolute Relief or
Money Back.

II has remained for well known
Rochester doctor 10 find real
remedy for Piles. Years OF patient.
painstaking effort on his part has
resulted In n prescription that will
actually heal Piles and absorb them
never 20 return.
This doctor says no man or wo.
man need suffer another hour from
any pain arising from Hemorrhoids
or Piles now that he has made ar.
rangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prescrlp.
ton known as MoAyA SUPPOSE.
TORIES for a moderate price on
the money back II dissatisfied plan.
You'll be amazed TO see how
quickly II acts. Blessed relief often
comes in an hour. even in cases
OF long standing with profuse
bleeding really wonderful results
have been accomplished Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
A NSWERS DEFY BY
n ACCEPTING CASE

Declaring that charges made
hRalns, Seattle judges are unfair and
untrue. Judge Everett r. Smith Mon.
day agreed 20 handle delicate piece
OF litigation himself
The case II an injunction against
Seattle labor unions sought By the
Oak Theater company. directing the
diseontinuance OF plcke,ing.
Judge smith offered 20 send the
case 10 Judge J. r. Ronald. but At
torney George Vandcryeer protested.
Next he offered 10 send II 10 Judge
Boyd ]. TaiIman. but Attorney j. II.
Fitzpatrick for the theater concern
objected.
Seattle judges are afraid 10 han.
die this case. just before election"
one OF tho attorneys Naid suggesting
that an outside judge be called IN,
THAT Is not true. said the Judge
Smith. I'm try the case myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-24
BRITISH SHIPS
IN PANAMA
Hood, Largest Ship, Stan
Passage Thru Canal

BALBOA HEIGHTS. C. e. J.
24.-The British battleship 81
ron. which has been visiting Pad
coast ports. was passing thru .
Panama canal today en- rOuis
Jamaica, where it viii spend ssM'
days in Kingston harbor.
Headed by the giant dreadnash
Hood. largest battleshlp IN ,
world, the squadron steamed Z
Balboa yesterday and transit q ?
canal began at once.
The Hood was the first vss
to enter the channel and ooaSz
able interest was expressed By y
men as the vessel is the ErGa
that has ever passed thru the GU
The big vessel reached Can
cut, however, without incident =
trio locomotives pulled her TIM :
locks with the same ease "
which they handled small az
boats.
Canal authorities charged w
transit tolls for the Hood a.
total of $4,000 for the sQuaas