davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

| displace the fears that disturb it. The
church Throughout the world needs
courage instead of the doubts that
dampen its ardor. The road lies ahead
Take it. You can make your way
along it.
The message of hope, of courage
this the Christian church offers to
the world.
These, then, are the priceless values
the church presents.
l. The majestic worth of human life.
2. A way of lie that reveals the
worth of living.
3. An IDEAL that floods the pathway
of the world with light.
4. A call to courage that speeds men
on their way.
No church that has these values to
bestow need apologize for its enter
prise, or slacken it's step particle.
The church that has these priceless
gifts to give to needy world rightly
holds its head alOft and increases its
consciousness of its distinctive
worth to it's world. The church that
has these contributions to make to
life, can afford to cherish the convic-
ton that it is dealing in life's best
things, and is opening the door for
humanity into the treasure fields of
God.
May this church ever keep the best
shining in this community, and ever
keep the bells of life's best ringing,
calling men and women, young folks
and little children into the joyous
presence of God.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12


of Commanders at Baraboo and re-
turned with well arranged program
for the coming year These plans
however will be carried out as fully
as. possible without. his leadership.
To fill the office of Post Commander
left vacant by Mr.. Honziks resigna-
ton, a special election was held in
the Legion Club Rooms Tuesday
night. Charles K Johnstons former
First Vice Commander was elected
Commander. The post of First Vice
Commander was left untitled, the
Second Vice Commander Edward
Paul to take over the duties of that
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Poppy, scintillatingl" | remember
ed what Bob had said. The strange
man to whom he had sounded my
praises certainly you'd find me flat.
The reaction had set in from the ex-
element of the hunt and / was feel
ing decidedly low in spirit and mind.
recalled the happy hours with
Curtiss the last day before we had
broken camp | had never been SO
absolutely happy. But that was diff
ferent, | had him by my side. Why
had he gone to Miami? Business
Well what of it. He probably was
the sort who would always put bust
ness first. After the discovery Of our
love, he had left me when, of all
times, he should have permitted his
heart to rule his head and thrown
more serious problems to the winds,
1t wasn't as if he had to go to close
the contract. What was one Job more
or less in his life? He had money.
Bob had told me So
l wanted him now. | needed his
arms about me and assurances of his
love. The house was lonely and be
cause | had returned day earlier
than | expected, it was cold.
rather enjoyed putting on even
ing clothes again after the rough
things had worn at camp | loved
the caress of the soft lace and chif-
fon. had beer thrilled with the few
days of the hunt but it really was
good to be back in civilization again:
/ had chosen my most becoming
gown Why, do not know. couldn't
be that | wanted to "vamp" the new
man at Marjorie's for dinner. / loved
Curtiss and couldn't possibly be in
terested in any one else and yet it
was unreasonable of him to leave me
alone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Bob's surprise" was Joe Schuyler
from New York. He and Bob had
been class mates at Yale. He was
decidedly the type that is well known
to girls who have gone out lot. OF
an athletic build, he danced like he
had made a business of it. He would
jump up during dinner, grab the near
est girl and dance to the radio or
turn on the Victrola's latest jazz.
Every other word was slang anus
ing and sensational. Unless one were
accustomed to it, he might even be
conyersing in foreign tongue. Joe
was an only son and as he admitted
1T took his entire time devising new
amusements to keep from being
bored
He spent his week ends ir the fash
ionable suburbs of New York and
"Philly," where he admitted there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
LEGION AND AUXILIARY PARTY

Monday evening, February 8, the
Frederic j. Walsh. Post No. ia and
Auxiliary entertained at five hun
dred for Mr.. and Mrs. John Honzik
the Commander and Vice President
respectively of the two organizations
1t is decided blow to the local Lee
gion Post to lose the services of its
newly installed Commander. An ar
dent Legionaire and hustler, Mr..
Honzik has always been one of the
best members of the newly organic
ed Post. In his capacity of Comman-
der he attended the State Convention
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Play practice is progressing rapidly
The only thing we're waiting for now
is the date it is to be given on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
OLD GLORY

Tell me one thing, tell me truly,
It's a thing wish to know,
Are we living in these ages
As they did some years ago?
Are the people all contented
With life's journey rough and drear?
Is it a true life we are living.
Or are we just existing here
In the lives of our forefathers,
I've been told of sad events;
How our fathers taught the battles
That were fought for self defense.
Do our children understand it,
Who are soon to take our place?
Are we reconciled to leave them?
Can we say it's no disgrace?
Tell me one thing, I've been longing
Longing many years to know,
Was it not our father Lincoln
Who was out to fight the foe?
He, the father of our country,
Now lies slumbering in the grave
He gave freedom to our country,
He's the man who freed the slave
We may often think and wonder,
As we tread this path of life,
Seeing all we have before us
Is one long continuous strife;
Did this noble father Lincoln
Ever shun his fellowmen?
Was he bought for gold or silver,
Or stand pat and all defend.
1t has all gone down in history,
And those slavery days are DER;
To the spotless life of Lincoln,
Let his name ring evermore.
He was born down in Kentucky,
Where they say the grass is blue;
Lincoln loved all of the people,
It was ALL, not just few
If man had not dollar,
Father Lincoln was his friend;
And if man was worth million,
He would no closer to him bend
He was out to serve the people,
And to serve them just and right;
Always spoke peace to this nation,
But for freedom he would fight.
It was back in 1860,
That was many years ago,
When our fathers stood in battle,
And like men did face the foe.
In a battle fought for freedom,
For the freedom Of the slaves,
1t was Lincoln at the White House,
He now slumbers in the grave.
May the name of noble Lincoln
Stand for ages, he was brave,
And his truths be known forever,
Let the flag, OLD GLORY, wave.
GEORGE A, HAYWOOD,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

The summer session of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin ranks fourth in
size among the university summer
schools of the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Lead On McBeth

Lead On McBeth
Tourist-"Say conductor, will |
have time to run over there and get
drink before the train leaves?"
Conductor Yep go ahead"
Tourist" You are sure I'll have
timer"
Crying catfish, yes
I'm going with YOU
Some 625 men engaged in swimm-
ing activities at the University of Wis
consin last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
School Notes

The game Friday night was a
walk-away for the boys, the score be
ing 40 TO Z. The girls too won their
game, to 2. We have heard the
Three Lakes girls are good players,
but if they are, our girls are better.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Eagle River Light & Water Commission
Eagle River, Wisconsin
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Balance of the Eagle
Light published compliance with
Chapter Ending 1924
INCOME ACCOUNT
Operating
Municipal - $lSoc.oO p
Commercial 2S1sh54
Toal Revenues M $S06S1
Total GENERATING Expenses & New Construction $2sOO445
Operating Gross Income $2676S9
Funded Debt $4,000
$9SS.75
$29oSI5
Deficit for Year $25o.S6
ASSETS
of Plant Water $l7OOOOo
O Electric l5454S7O
Hand -- .- l4OSl2
Items Receivable Light -.e-.---...-... 283.36
Material Supplies Hand 5OOS5
noacft 25686
Total Assets - $173ss7Ss
LIABILITIES
Fnnded Debt
Items Payable, Bond interest .-.--4.----- $4,000
Bank -v-.--- - - 35VOUO
Accounts File 57lSOS
Depreciation 1364577
City Equity $l3ooSS.o4
Total Liabilities $17ss97Ss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Bring paper and pencil to class
doesn't always mean test, as we
found out Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Latin Ill is travelling pretty fast,
but when it comes to perfect and
perfect passives don't go to Bill Ketz
or Harold Giese for information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Rev. Edwin A. Ra|ph's
Dedication Day Sermon

CONTINUED from front page)
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Not by Chance "~~
does This Rich Loaf grace
the country's finest tables

In WASHINGTON where the fine
art of hospitality is practised
daily-and even the smallest de-
tails of entertaining have high
Importance = the bread each
skillful hostess serves is chosen
with expert care.
One particular loaf is seen
more and more on their distin-
guished tables.
And not by chance.
Washington's capable host
esses know every ingredient that
goes into Rice's unusual loaf
the same rich ingredients that
Evening star., 1925-11-29

are used daily in their own
kitchens.
And they know with what
scrupulous care each loaf is
baked-hoW it is tested daily
for richness. grain and flavor by
City Baking Institute.
X X
TRY this fine satisfying bread
that the best Washington host
esses have selected for their
guests. Delivered fresh twice
every day. Order a loaf of
Rice's from your grocer today.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Gertrude Ather ton,
American novelist, who
was recently awarded the
medal of the rank of cheva-
lier in the Legion of Honor.
The ceremony of presenta-
ton took place at the new
United States Embassy in
Paris. Wide World Photo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

Mozno to zbadat ked' clovek ide
uliciami NEST, Vidf sta a sta auto
mobilov no, ami jeden je ME
zrobeny v Kanade. V tomto ohl'a-
de majn Spojene Staty primat, a
ten i'm asi take dakto vezme.
Ale al inych odvetvach prize
myslu je to mono videt'. Ide:e
uliciami kde sd grocerie. Tu mai
dete obloku vykladnom Heinzov
ketchup, tam znamu kalifornickii
znamku broskovl, indie Ease zna-
me, siroko ohlasovane americk6
cigaretty, a tax mozete prejst' Cd
Halifax do Vancouver, vsa e
najdete americky tovar. Vo veP.
komestach, akymi sn Montreal a
Toronto, mono videt' represen
tatov takmer vsetkych americ.
kych vePkovyrobcov, ci uz je t.
Westinghouse spolocnosti, ma pol
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

elektrickom, alebo Swift spoloc-
nosti v masarstve. Domace nara
die je Grand Rapids, Michigan,
ba este al zabavno-zartovne OBJ
razky V novinach, tax zvany Co
mic Strip" s1 20 Statov. Me je
tedy divu, ze prilezitost' pre- mas
no cloveka, uvhytit' sa Y mestach
kde je trochu domacej, kanadskej
vyroby, je len nepatrna. .Pri tom
musi emigrant prejst' tou samon
ret'azou prejavov nevole so star
sich usadlikov, ci uz domorodeha
kanadcana, alebo starsieho pri-
st 'ahovalca, ktori nevludnynl
okom hPadia ma noveho imigran-
ia ako ma votrelca, ktory i'm pri-
siel what chleb cd 1st. Ze pri.
st 'ahovalcovi pri tom neni dobre
re sa c1ti odstrceny, je len prirod
zene, preto ocakava zeby vlada
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

v clevatoroch je, terlz malo robo-
ty ac pred tym robili 5 vacsim
poctom l'udi. Jedinn pracu jakll
Slovaci mozu dostat' je pri skla-
distiach na brehu jazera Lake.
Superior. kde s1 tax zvane Free
Sheds (volne skladistia) do kto
rych skladajn sify jazerne (Lake
Boats) svoje naklady tovaru
Prace by tam bolo ash pre- 200
Pudi, ale kel' rano Mn robotni-
ci pre- robe ! ceky, tax ich tam
je asi 400, q IA nastane mel'a, Il
sknnie, strEll a ravanie sa. Kaz
dv chce dost to Gislo, toho &C.
ka, lebo mu treba zit ,, musl Jest
a spolocnost' vydava len 200 ce-
kov a MEDIA komu no da a komu
ME. TAX tedy ten ubohy l'ud rn-
!! va medzi sebou, "a til skyvu chile
ba, a ked' vyrobi 80 do 60 hodin
| "a diva tyzdne, pc 25 centov nn
hodinu, tax 81 ledva vyrobf ma III
vobytie.
/ Je tuna paru slovenskTvh OBJ
chodnikov. Je tuna paru l'ud1 co
vlastnia skromne domeeky. To sil
ii staro-usedli. Je tuna katolicky
slovensky kostol do ktoreho pred
nedavno prisiel DIP. my, ktory
pred tym uGinkoval V Racine,
Wis. Pred MIN tn Dol francizskT
Enaz, ktory neznal mnoho slo-
vensky, ale sa snazil dat l'udu.
dl'a najlepsiej moznosti, vsetko
co vedel a ako vedel.
Shovaral som sa $ Wac ako ste
l'udmi. Vypytujem sa kazdehc
| Chcem znat' ME len jeho sknse
rosti, ale al jeho nazory. Go oca,
kava; ako 81 mysli re by sa MI
najlepsie dalo opomoct' co by po
vazoval "a dobre zivobytie. STREE,
i nete .saS tymi najr6zhejsimi mie1
kami. Ale vacsina vzdy este snlvs
o tom, dostat' nejako do Statov
Darmo mu poviete, ze to je ne
NONE, darmo mu poviete, ze Ii:
| celu Kanadu pripada asi Cd so dt
100 viva na cely rok. Tu a tan
YAM jeden povie, re ked' nebud,
m0ct' dostat' vizo, re prebehn,
cez hranice do Statov, a ked' he
chytia tax no poslti zprntky do Ell
ropy, ale re on 81 nebude muset
cestu sam platit'. Pri tom Glove!
poziera na tvare tgch l'udi. Sam
mladi Pudia, Cd dyadsat' pat d.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
KRASNE FARMY!

So AKROVA farma, obsiata, North
Jackson, statok a vsetky masiny, len
"a $1,000. Zriedkavd prilezitost'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
URADNE ZPRAVY :
Slovenskej Ligy ' Amerike
LISTY z KANADY.
Pise: o. D. Koreff.
d III.

V Kanade clovelovi neunikne
zporozovat', ze ma jednej stranc
je to krajina bohata, ac dosial ne
vyvinuta, III druhej strane moz-
no prist' ku zaveru ze Kanada
snad nikdy nebude stave sa tax
rozvinut', ably mohla zdatne kon-
kurovat' so Spojenymi Statmi
pokial sa to tyka priemyslovej W.
roby. q toho vsetkeho sa da po-
tom skoro S urcitost 'ou vyvodit'
re Kanada Je prvom rade zemou
agrikulthrnou, zemedelskou, az Y
druhom rade zemou priemysloyoll
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
MAJITEL PREDAvA 80 AKRO-
WI FARMU

8 izbovy dom, dobra barna a me
budovy, dobra zahrada, / aker8
hrozna, inc male ovocie, Is akrov6
lesa ma dobrom vrsku, Is mil' ss.
verne cd Youngstown. O podroh-
nosti ilaste sa alebo piste na adj
resu: P. Schweinfurth, alebo Jan
j. Klein, r. No. 2, Cortland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
IIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIllIllIIIl
KED CHCETE VLAsTNIT DOM,
TU MATE PRfLEzITOsT!

WILLIAMSON Erie ST., s izbo-
w dom, lot 50x162 20stopovou u
lickou "a domom, hodi sa pre- garadz
alebo gazovn stanicu. Cena $4,000.
PYATT ST, 6 izbovy dom, moderny,
lot 64x150 s garadzom. Cena $4,650.
BRITAIN ST., 4 izby, pivnica, ku
chyna. Lot 50x130. Cena $3.50.
WILKINSON a Price Road, izbo-
W dom s pol akron zeme, utica dlaz-
dena, garadz, gaz, elektrika. Cena len
, $3.50, $1,000 hotovych.
STEVENS ST. pri Ohio Works,
vel 'kych izieb, kupelna a fornes. Cena
$4,150. "-*
Lofty na Belle Vista a Maryland,
dobr6 podmienky.
MORLEY AVE, 5 izbovy dom, elek-
trika, fornes, gaz, utica dlazdena wy
platena. Cena $3,95o.
FAIRVIEW AVE, 6 izboyy dom,
gaz, voda, fornes, lot 4ox150, "a 1850
TRUESDALE AVE, pri Shelby, 6
vel'kych izieb, vsetko moderne. Studna
garadz, vel'ka halla a kdpelna. Toto
+ in 1ocnota "a S5 o5O :
CALEDONIA AVE, 6 izbovy dom
moderny, triplovany garadz. Cena len
$3.50.
BELLEVIEW Wiseman, 7 izbovJ
dom, khpel' Tia a elektrika. Cena $5 $50
OKLAHOMA pri Market ST., izbo
W dom, fornes. .L-dnelna, utica dlazde
ma vyplatena. $3.50. .
MABLE AVE. pri South Ave-, 5 IL
bovy semi-bungalow, vsetky modernt
pohodlia. Cena $3.50.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
Drobne ohla5ky

tridsat pat rokoy, pekne slime po-
stavy, vacsinou az sest' suchov
vysoke, plet' takmer bronzova Oh
roboty na vzduchu, oci sive, ty-
picky slovenske. Mystic 81, sko-
da toho dobreho ludskeho mate
rialu, ktorf sa tuna kazi
(Pokracovanie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

iiAuAn S'e'oO AAsNeA1AoE = OA1AoEs uDJ 20 laO NJ
merry zlepsily, ably sa na neho
prikro nehladeO, ze by dostal
stejnn prilezitost $ domorodym
alebo skorsie prist' ahovalym oby-
vatel 'om. V tanto ohPade mas clo
vek, ktory len nedavno z krnju
prisiel, sa vel mi myli. Je ma tom
V tom ohl'ade tax, ako ia baba u
Havlickovom "Krste Sv. Vladi-
mira, ktorej koza nechcela do
jit', a hned bezela k Panubohu.
Myslim tyrn, ze sa mas staro-
krajovi brat privel'mo spolieha ma
vladu, = ze by vlada mala robit'
to i ono; a ked' ze by vlada To
vsetlo robila, co by robilo obeian-
stvo. Ny Amerike SINE vzdy ra-
di ked' nam vlada da pokoj, ked',
sa privePo nest.lra do nasich "a
lezitosti, ked nam dovoli, al!
sme sa rozvinui tax, ako nam to
pomery najlejsie dovol 'ui1. MOI,
na, ze sa al nasi bratia, ktori len
nedavno krajn dosli, toto ,naucia
videt', ak len tuna nieco dlhsie
budn. e 9vS
V Montrealu asv Torontu je do
sial malo trvale usadenFch Slova-
kov. Ia to al nasi rodaci idil y
imesta do mesta, nevediac kde sa
I=trvale usadit'. Pri tom sti vyhl "a
| dy ma pracu slab6, ma fanny sa
mnohym nechce ist', a oni robia
pri tEch najt 'azslch pracach, a
vzdy len kratky Gas, a to co 81 "a
robia, co slSoro pomin1, lebo zitie
hoci je 0 mnoho lacnejsie V Kama.
de ako je v statoch, vyzaduje pc.
niaze, a tych mas kanadsky slo.
venskV vyst'nhovalec nema. We
j Fort William je asi 13O'alebo 14G
slovenskTch rodin trvale usada
nych z Mich mnohi ST tuna dvad
sat- rokov Wac. Je tu Cislo "Ka
i tolickych Sokolov' a Cfslo ct. K
s. Jednoty'. Ale i V tax male:
| osadc s1 dive rome mienky, a Il
hoci ODE strankyt 81 hlasia ku pro
erammu Slovenskcj Llgv, preds,
! panuje nevrazivoSt' a !iedrf Sc
akosi strania druhych. Nechcen
krHovat', lebo ako Glovekovi cuG
zemu mi nepripada Sa miesat' d.
miestnych sporoy ktorT'n 1omac
ludla lepsie roZumia nez i'm mo
zem rozumet' .la, ktory som le,
!, pred kratkym dasom dosiel. AL
preasa nemozem sa zdrziat' alb,
som obom strankam neporadil, 4
toto je plany cas- "a Kauada plan
mesto, zeby 81 Slovaci medzi Sc
bou hasterili ked' len iednot,
front, spolocna praca a nprimn
snahy vsetkTch dopom6zu tunai
Sim prist 'ahovalcom ku lepsiem1
zivobytiu.
PoGul som vSelijakG ponosy,
to jak od novo- prislych tax i ot
staro-usadlych. Kazdy sa hnev;
ia nieco insie tax sa mi zda, 4
by sa mohlo V niektorych veciacl
takEm pomerom odpom6ct', ked
by len bolo trochu dobrej v6le
Fabrlk je malo, ale "a to sd tun;
sypky (grain elevators) kde $;
sklada zrno, kde sa mnka melie
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24
MA RENT.

Nam ma rent 5 izieb noyom
tehlovom dome. Kto BY 81 prial,
mach sa hlasi pod cfslom 1888
Glenmont Ave, ma Brier Hill, po-l
dla Calvin Street.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-07-24

A name al Wac dobrych drodnfch
fariem, takticz domov na predaj. 0
d 'alsie vysvetlenie hlaste sa u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate of VIII

Estate of John H. Wolter, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
H. Wolter.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Mary G. Wolter, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that John H Wolter, then a resident Of
the County of Stearns~ State of Mime
sofa, died on the 10th day of October,
1922, leaving last will and testament
which is presented to this court with
said petition, and pr aging that said in
strument be allowed as the last will
and testament of said decedent, and
that letters Testa ,mentary be issued
thereon to her the said Mary G. Wolter.
Now therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the 18th day of October,
1925 at 900 o'clock A. NJ, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable, J. B. Himsl
Judge of said court. and the seal of
said court, this 22nd day of September,
1925.
Judge.
FREDERICK J. MILLER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Little Falls, MINI.
Published Sept. "a, Oct. 1-S, 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

and an auditorium seating 1900 per.
sons have been placed at the disposal
of the American Legion post, with It's
own private entrance. The Legion
quarters are in the east wing OF the
new building, separated from the resi-
of the building, although convenient
doors have been placed so that the
entire building may be thrown open
The entrance to the Legion quart
orc onens directly on a big reception
room and to the right of this is a
large Legion Auxiliary room. 70 the
left is a luxurious lounge room ana
from a hall in the rear one passes to
the right to the canteen, billiard
room and a card room.
A large foyer and main entrance
IN the auditorium is placed IN the
rear of the Legion quarters with en-,
frances from the Legion rooms and
the street, and a large Legion mee!-
ing room and private banquet nan Is
situated on the second moor dlrectis
above the Legion quarters win a pfl-
waite stairway from the main hoor.
Mahogany furniture, with over
stuffed tapestry and velour upholster-
inc has been placed in the main
floors with folding chairs in the
second floor meeting rooms. FUR
nishings in the Legion quarters cost
10000, it is estimated, not lnclud-
mo cost of equipment in the meeting
rooms, banquet hall and auditorium.
Goals for Legion Posts to Shoot at
Post Commanders and Adjutants
should: no,
Make plans for 1926 membership
drive.
Keep hospital dues paid up.
Recognize and commemorate Ar
mistrice Day-secure speaker now.
Take post colors to Omaha. Wear
Legion cap and Gopher badge.
Get every member to subscribe. Tor
state Legion paper-The American
Legionnaire.
Make post contribution toward err
ection of State Fair Legion Building.
Mail in "Merit Report showing
what post has accomplished during
Prepare for fall and winter-get
list of motion pictures from National
Headquarters.
Cokato won the Gophere Legion
Post Activities cup in 1925.
The post that does most for COM
rades and community in 1926 will
win it.
Why not your post-it can be done
plan your program now.