davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Saturday
Sales

D. w. Adams offer: $39S Pissed
Spreads SOS; $500 wool blankets,
$4.0S; 29c Fancy Outings, 23c; 19c
Peacates 15c yd. 29c Ginghams, loo
I'd; 45-inch Sheeting. 15c I'd; 25O
Bates Spreads, $1.9S: 10c White Out
ing 15c; $3.50 Gray Blankets $3.50
pr; $2.9S Grey Blankets $3.50 pr;
$500 Bed Puffs S30S.
+ Coughlin's Drug store call atten-
ton to Lowney's Gold Stripe
Chocolates: 3 assortments at 60c ID.
Horehound Candy. 29c h.; Durand's
Unique Chocolates. s1.25 lb., Lig-
gett's Artstyle and Fletcher Hall
Chocolates in many assortments.
LaBreck & LiShneSs offer 66XS0
in. White 500 wool blankets. made
in Winthrop, Me-, $5.25 pr, 70xSO in.
cot. blankets, white and grey, $2.95 pr.
q in. white outing tic yd.; PISA liz
rugs $1.95 ca; rubber kitchen aprons,
29c ca; ladies silk and wool sport
hose, s1.65 pr, Sc in. costume velvets
in black and new shades. $2.95 yd.
At Sections Drug store, 240 Water
ST., Maine Maid Sweets, asst.
Chocolates, 39c. Horehound candy,
29c a pound; syrup White Pine and
Tar will stop that cough, 25c and
soc a bottle.
j. 5. Farrell Co., offer: Boys soc
wool sport hose for 35c. for $1.00;
Boys gauntlet gloves for 45c;
Mems overcoats for $685..
Capital Clothing Co.. opp. post
office offers mems suits, all wool,
$685.; mems heavy work pant, S1.9o,
mems uskide sole moccasin, $3.50;
mems heavy union suits. S1.S9; boys
csc; boys shoes, $1.95.
If that boy of yours is hard on his
shoes, try a pair of the Arthur
Brooks exclusively sold in Augusta
by Beane & Cross. Boys shoes sizes
10 to 1917, $3.50 and $500: little
gents shoes, made like mems sizes
from / to G, $500 and $3.50. There's
fine Arthur Brooks shoe for men
too, at $500 the pair. Beane & Cross,
238 Water st.
]. A. Slosberg next to S and. 10
! cent store, offers mems fall union
suits, csc: worth more" Mastercraft
suits and overcoats, $3.50 and $3.50,
| $500; Rice and Hutchins shoes
SIS value, $345; ladies' pumps, $2.95.
s3.45, 1895; ladies' vici kid one strap
| pumps toe go at $1.00 pr.
One lot boys s7.75 and 1915 suits
only $4.9S. H. G. Barker Co.
A. F. Pierce offers: mems fleece
lined shirts and drawers, Csc each;
heavy all wool hose, 45c; heavy win
ter unionsuits, csc; boys heavy win
ter underwear, csc.
At Chernowsky's for Saturday
only, 144 pair of children's wooden
gauntlet gloves regular $1.00 value
for sec.
Eeaulieus Shoe Store is offering
mems 10-in. leather-top rubbers at
$2.95; boys 10-inch leather tops,
s2.75; boys Sin and youths 10-in,
$3.50 and boys Sin at $1.95.
Gregoire -Pellegrini are closing out
Al. - l,of- 81 4r<i eA1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

Gregoire- Pellegrini are closing out
the balance of the hats advertised
last week for SIS. Another assort-
ment of hats that have been selling
from IS to SIS will be sold at $1.95
and So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
LOCAL NOTICE

Baked Bean sumner at tho r n
aall sat from to I, given by W =
Price SIC. - '" o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

The Augusta Rotary club. through
it's committee on public affairs has
practically completed all arrange
ments for the monster patriotic mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

Eeaulieu's Shoe Store is offering
mems 10-in. leather-top rubbers at
$2.95; boys 10-inch leather tops,
$2.75; boys Sin and youths 10-in,
$3.50 and boys Sin at $1.95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

At Chernowsky's for Saturda.
only, 144 pair of children's woolei
gauntlet gloves regular s1.00 value
for sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Daily Ra do Program
fCamp.,ei by United Press)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Fridays Best Features
WIZ. wGY. WBZ-Maier L. Pattison.
Princeton Clubs.
KOA-Jazz w. Classics.
WEAF-Jones 3 Hare.
WFAA-Schubert Choral Club
eastern and Central Stand. Time)

Gan time scheduled P. NJ. except that
time after Midnight denoted ~ heavy
figures).
(EST) (CST)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

A. F. Pierce offers: mems fleece
lined shirts and drawers. 95c each;
heavy all wool hose, 45c; heavy win
ter unionsuits, csc; boys heavy win
ter underwear, csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

One lot boys s7.75 and 1915 suits
only $4.9S. H. G. Barker Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08

scoring was stopped when the old
guard returned to the lineup. The
final score was 10 to 25 in favor of
Sauk Centre.
o.
Sauk Centre Legion IA. Glenwood
10.
The Glenwood Legion team went
down fighting before the local Legion
team here on Tuesday, IA to 10. The
visitors found the defense pitted
against them too strong, and they re-
sorted to the long shot game, which
usually results in defeat.
The Glenwood cagers, captained
by Fellows, former Oshkosh Normal
star, were alert from the opening
whistle until the last shot. Every
man was in every play and with any
Iuch at shooting they would have gone
home much more satisfied than they
did.
When Nargaard and Fellows for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
MAKING SKATING RINK

The hddies Of Sauk Centre will
soon have an opportunity to spend
their idle hours in useful and health
full recreation. A skating rink is
being constructed on the public
school Fairgrounds across the street
from the Senior High school building.
The water and light commission voted
on Monday to furnish the water for
the rink free of charge. The fire de-
partment has consented to put the
water on the grounds. The Boy
Scout department is putting the
grounds in shape, and after the rink
is completed the Scouts will see to
it that the ice is always clean. This
rink is to be public rink and any
one in the city or surrounding coun-
try is privileged to use it. The pub
lie spirited citizens who have worked
SO earnestly in this enterprise are to
be congratulated for their interest in
the children of our city. It has
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08

Mrs. w. S. Dean returned to her
home in Minneapolis, Friday, after
enjoying a holiday visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. F. Strebel and
family.
George Burk who was a guest at
the r. E. Kinsella home the latter
part of the week, returned Sunday to
his studies at the University of Min
nesota.
Miss Addie Sobata returned to
her home in Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming after spending the past week
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ed Vennewitz.
Mrs. George E. Taylor (Nee Julia
McMasters) of Valparaiso, Ind, ar
rived in this city Wednesday evening
and during her stay will be guest
of Miss Esther Sprague and also of
Mrs. A.. F. Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
MONEY IN SIGHT TO
ERECT new CHURCH
PARISHIONERS RAISE $1,000 TO
REBUILD OUR LADY OF THE
ANGELS CHURCH
BUSINESS MEN ASSIST
NEW STRUCTURE WILL SEAT
4OO-WORK TO START AFTER
FEBRUARY FIRST

Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
parish, Sauk Centre, will build a
church structure to replace the old
landmark destroyed by fire in this
city Christmas morning.
At meeting of the parishioners
with their priest, Rev. John Fearon,
at the Community Club rooms New
Years forenoon, over $4,000 in cash
was subscribed for the erection of a
new church home. The pledges have
now passed the $1,000 dollar mark
and there is from $1,000 to $4,000
more in sight.
A paper circulated among the nom
Catholic business and professional
men the first part of the week, raised
over $500 additional and at last
evenings meeting of Robert Swift
Post, American Legion, $4,000 was
donated for the new church, very
largely because Rev. John Fearon is
the beloved and popular chaplain of
the post.
In conversation with the Herald
editor Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Fearon stated that no definite plans
had been made for rebuilding as yet,
and nothing would be settled until
shortly after February 1st, when it
will be pretty well known the amount
of actual cash available for the pur-
pose.
The indications are at this time,
that the parish will have about $685.
900 in actual cash when they get
ready to talk business with the archi-
tects and contractors. The new church
will have seating capacity of at
least 400 with a full basement un-
derneath, modern and fireproof. Fur
ther than that definite decisions have
not been arrived at.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
CHILDREN ScALDED

Ralph Jr., aged three years, and
Mary Ann, age one year, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes, residing
just southwest of the city, were pain
fully scalded Wednesday morning OF
this week when tea kettle of boil
ing water slipped out of the maids
hands and fell to the floor. The lit
tie girl was sitting on the floor and
the boiling water ran all around her.
The little boy standing nearby suf-
fered bad burns on the right arm. !.
The children are resting easily and
no serious results are anticipated.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
BIGGEST PICTURE OF YEAR

/ Manager Albert DuBeau of the.
Caughren will present James M.
Barrie's "Peter Pan" Sunday and
Monday evenings. This story mlde
famous on the stage by Maude
Adams, has but recently been re-
leased in pictures. It is now showing
its second week at the Garrick Thea
tire, Minneapolis. Sauk Centre folks
are getting the best that flmdom has
to offer and they should appreciate
Manager DuBeau's courage in book
ing the big films, oftentimes before
they are released in the cities, by pat
ronizing the Caughren literally.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
George Fish Is New Head
Of the Fire Department
Has Been Member of Organization
for Al Years Chief Many Times
-O.her Officers Elected

At the annual meeting of the Sauk
Centre Volunteer Fire Department
held Tuesday evening, many matters
of Importance to the welfare of the
city were discussed, prominent among
which was the purchasing and install
ing of an efficient fire alarm system,
if one can be found. 1t was also de-
cided to add several new members to
The rganization.
When the selection of chief came
up Benjamin F. Dubois absolutely re-
fused to be considered a candidate
for rejection. The choice finally
fell on one Of the veteran members,
George Fish. Mr.. Fish has been an
active member of the department Al
years and has served the organiza-
tion as chief for more years than
any other man in the department. He
is hard and fearless fire fighter and
does not ask his men to go in places
where he is not willing to go himself.
The choice of Mr.. Fish was wise
selection on the part of the depart
ment. The officers elected were:
Chief-George Fish.
First Ass't.-Ben Vogel.
Second Ass't.-Cliff Hines.
Treas.-A. F. Strebel.
Sec'y-G. /. Dobbs.
The first part of next week the
Hose Company, Hook and Ladders,
and the Chemicals, will hold their
annual meetings to elect their Of
ficers. The next state fremen's con-
vention will be held in 1925 at Cros-
by, the early part of June.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
Sauk Centre NJ. e. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.

Please remember that all our SER
vices are held in the beautiful Ma
sonic Temple on Sunday.
At 1880 sermon and worship. The
pastor will talk on Joseph, The Rul-
er." Those who heard the message
last Sunday on Joseph the Dreamer
will want to hear this word and get
the full story.
Our Sunday School at 1900. Came
up good and strong last Sunday with
full classes and every teacher present.
Let US do equally as well next Sun
day.
Our Epworth League at $50. Miss
Sophia Hillerud is the leader and a
good service is assured. The young
people have good hour. Come, join
them in this endeavor.
Evening sermon and worship at
7:30. The pastors subject is: "Why
Are People Different" It has been
said it takes all sorts Of people to
make a world. In a world of so
many people e-why are they so un-
like?
At the Beautiful Masonic Temple.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
DICTIONARIES DEFEATED

Following the regular monthly
meeting of the Robert James Swift
Post, American Legion, last evening,
a number of the business and profess
sional men in the city, accepted a
challenge to meet the Legion men in
Grand Nula set-to. The Service men
We're undoubtedly good fighters but
unless the were badly off their stride
last evening they are punk Grand
Nula players as the business men took
them into camp by total of about
12O points. The evening was greatly
enjoyed and was followed by sub
stantial lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
MAYOR PARKER M

Maycr William Parker has been
confined to his home for the past ten
days with an illness that many of his
friends feared might develop into
kidney trouble. Tuesday evening OF
this week Mr.. Parker was taken to
Minneapolis where he underwent a
thorough examination Wednesday and
the Herald is very gratifed to an.
nounce that his ailment is local ami
that his complete recovery is expect
ed within short time. Mr.. Parker
was able to be up and around and
spend short time at the mill this
Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08

thoroughly proved the fact that much
can be done in furnishing the boys
and girls in Sauk Centre much
healthful and pleasant recreation
without the outlay of much money.
This public skating rink is not cost
ing anyone a cent because of the
fact, the water is being donated and
the labor is given gratis. Such com
munity spirit will put Sank Centre in
line for much civic improvements.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
LOCAL MAN HEADS
co. COMMISSIONERS
FERDINAND BORGMANN UNAN-
IMOUSLY ELECTED CHAIR
MAN AT MEETING
SPLENDIDLY QUALIFIED
ST. CLOUD TIMES AWARDED
COUNTY PRINTING BY THREE
TO TWO VOTE

When the Commissioners of
Stearns county met for organization
at st. Cloud Tuesday. morning, Ferd-
lnand j. Borgmann of Sauk Centre,
commissioner from the Fifth district,
was elected chairman of the Board.
The elevation of the local man to the
head OF the county's business board,
is the first time in many years that
the chairmanship has gotten away
from St. Cloud.
. Mr.. Borgmann is the senior mem
Der of the board and is amply quail
fled to give the county good, efficient
and honest service in this important.
position. Ill.,.
Joseph Kowalkowski who defeated
former Chairman Peter Lair of St.
Cloud at the November election, was;
selected for vice chairman. There,
was some manuevering on the part of
St. Cloud interests to have young
Kowalkowski elected to the chairman
ship, but the older members of the
Board would not stand for this. Mr..
Borgmann received a unanimous vote
for chairman as did Mr.. Kowalkowski
for vice chairman.
The awarding of the contract for
the County printing for the year
1925 took up goodly portion of
Tuesdays session. The st. Cloud
Times has been the official paper
of Stearns county for many years,
with rare exceptions. Until the
Sauk Centre Herald, representing the
combined legal newspapers published
in the county outside of st. Cloud,
entered the contest few years ago,
the Times received full legal rate for
the service and only comparatively
small proportion of the taxpayers
knew what the commissioners were
doing. The Herald bid contemplated
the publishing of all of the legal pro-
ceedings of the County Board in the.
Herald and nine other newspapers.
which would have blanketed the en-
tire county with the exception of the.
city of st. Cloud.
When the bids were opened Tues
day it was found that the Herald and
Times bids were identical for the
publication of the delinquent tax list
and the financial statement. The
Times bid for the publication of the
Commissioners proceedings and
Board of Equalization was 70 cents;
per folio as against 65 cents submit
ted by the Herald. On all the other
legal work the Herald bid was for
legal rate of 90 cents folio and the
Times bid was 70 cents per folio-a.
difference of 20 cents per folio on
work, (not exceeding $4,000, in fav-
or of the Times.) The Herald bid was
lowest when the difference in the
amount saved on the publication of
the Proceedings and Board of Equa-
lization report were taken into con-
sideration.
The matter was finally forced to.
an issue at about $3.50 Tuesday after
noon and the Times was awarded the
contract by three to two vote.
The Herald and the papers associ-
ated with it, has saved the tax pay
ers of Stearns County at. least SIS, 600
in the few years that they have been.
competing for the county printing.
The plan they submitted is the one
that is used in practically every
county in the state outside of Stearns.
Usually the charge is one legal rate
for publishing in all legal newspapers
in the county.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
LOCAL SPORT FIELD
w. B. Morgan, Sporting Editor


The basket ball game between the
Robert James Swift Legionaires and
the Wadena All Stars, at the Junior
High School auditorium Friday even
ing of last week, was a corker from
the local viewpoint, indicating that
the veteran quint of Sank Centre are
fast rounding into mid-season form.
At the end of the first half the
score stood 13 to / in favor of Sauk
Centre. Early in the second half
there was substitution in the lineup
Caughren and Marx taking the place
Dewey O'Gara and DR.. Gales. These
men are high class basket ball players
but they are not yet familiar with
the teams style of play and ,Wadena
began to score with rapidity. This
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
sNAPPY SETTLEMENT

George Horwath, a members of st.
Paul's st. Joseph Society, died on De-
cember goth. On, December 29th,
j. b. Schoenhoff had the necessary
papers completed and mailed to st.
Paul. On January 1st check for
$1,000 in full payment of the Hor--
wath policy was in the hands of Mr..
Schoenhoff. This record indicates
that the st. Joseph Society give their
members high class service.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
AUTO TAGES GO ON SALE

st. Paul, Jan. New 1926 Il
cense plates went on sale today. The
license fee on all automobiles is the
same as year ago, and no changes
have been made in the 1925 tags. 1t
is expected that collections from auto
mobile license tags in 1925 will total
approximately $9,000,00O as COM
pared with more than $8,O00,000 dur
ing 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
INDIANS GOOD TO DIR. LEWIS

There is on display in the window
of the Thielman Hardware store a
handsome beaded coat, made OF
moose skin, which DR.. C. B. Lewis
received as a gift from some Indian
friends whom he met last summer
while travelling in northern Saskat-
chewan. Embroidered on the coat
in high colored beads of many lines
are flowers and various designs -
St. Cloud Journal Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor

English services at 1915 A. M.
Sunday School at II go.
You are always welcome at lion
church. If you like the Bible you
will like this church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
Delightful Concert at the
Home School Saturday
Bertram N. Haigh, of Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, An Artist
of Unusual Ability

Those who attended the concert
at the Home School Saturday evening,
January 8, enjoyed a rare treat in
the privilege of hearing Mr.. Bertram
N. Haigh, artist on the French Horn.
Mr.. Haigh is from the Damrasch In
stitute of Music in New York City.
has been on the concert stage for five
years and is now with the Minneapo-
lis Symphony Orchestra. His num-
bers were very pleasantly and artis-
tlcally rendered, the tones noticeably
sweet and mellow. Mr., Haigh seemed
to enter completely into the mood of
each selection.
Miss Schwartz proved herself a
sympathetic accompanist while her
solo numbers, as well as those of Miss
Nelson, were pleasing as always. The
program follows:
Piano
Romance ............ Sibelius
Miss Isabelle Schwartz
French Horn
Song of Evening Star -. Wagner
Hunting chorus "Der Fresi-..
schultz" ........... Weber
Mr.. Bertram Haigh
Reading
Comfort" Service
"First Day at School"
Miss Ida Nelson
French Horn
In the Forest ........
....... Serafine-Alschausky
Mr.. Bertram Haigh
Vocal
Aria in Italian ;. Miss Ida Nelson
French Horn.
To Meet Again -. Liebe
On Wings of Song Mendellsohn
Suanee River Foster
Mr.. Bertram Haigh
Piano
Prelude ....... Bachaninoff
Miss Isabelle Schwartz
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08
High School at Osakis

Coach Kaslow and his troupe of
trained basketeers will journey to
Osakis on Friday. This will be the
first out of town game for the Sauk
Centre team and much interest is
being manifested in the contest.
Osakis won from Alexandria several
weeks ago, and have been practicing
hard for this weeks contest. In all
probability the same line up used in
other games will start the game for
Sauk Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-01-08

wards for Gienwood would snag the
sphere they would shoot it, and al
most invariably a Sauk Centre man
would get it off the board. If the
locals had a better offense or some
organized system of working the ball
towards their opponents basket, lit
tie trouble would be experienced with
teeams around here. AS it now is the
first man that gets hold of the ball
attempts to get it through for a shot.
The defense used last was very eff
fective.
The game was referred by the Her.
all sports editor, and he let it get
rather rough at times. However, the
roughness was the work of both
teams, and no "kcks" were register.
ed. A good fast, clean Legion game
would surely prove to bet a real
traction for basket ball fans of Saul
Centre.
The Morris team will meet the Le
gion team on Friday night. They
have speedy team over there ane
are coming here with the idea they
can duplicate their showing of last
year.
The Washington times., 1925-04-13

In this way the rug will not be
stretched out of shape.
How to Dry These Rugs.
When one lives out in the country
or in the city where there is a
backyard with little patch OF
grass, the drying Of q rag rug IS
simplified, for all that one need do is
to lay the rug out on the grass
and let II dry.
However, discretion should be
used about letting 1t dry in the
strong sun.
I always put my rugs out after
shutdown and leave them out all
night, that is, provided there is
no possibility of rain.
A square or oblong rug may also
be dried upon clothes line, but it
should ALWAYS be hung double and
never by the edge.
With round or oval rugs it Is
almost impossible to dry them in
this manner and vet have them
retain their shape. So the best one
may do is to place them on a thick
layer of paper in some out-of-the
way corner and let them take their
own time drying.
Or IL an electric fan is handy,
The Washington times., 1925-04-13
the drying may be considerabl!
speeded up by using 1t.
COIOring Faded Rugs.

the drying may be considerably
speeded UP by using it.
COlOring Faded Rugs.
When, after several washings. q
rag rug begins to lose its color and
to have faded look you can easily
color it.
The rug must be washed first.
Then dilute one or two packages
of cotton material cooking dye and
add to it the amount of water you
think will be necessary for the rug.
If it is a. three bv six rug
about quart OF water will be
needed. Add one cup of salt and
one-half cup Of vinegar and boil
for fifteen minutes. Remove Il
from the electric range, strain and
cool.
Then spread your rug over
padding of newspapers, take
medium-sized paint brush and apply
the color as though you were paint.
ing g. wall or floor.
Don't try for evenness because
you will not get it and that Is
precisely what is interesting when
the rug dries.
The unevenness OF the color gives
the rug really interesting texture
which it rarely possesses when new.