davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Nv ls13Swtng VSss eietsai ptsalSs1a,
Max Sher; secrVap u Wnsser
a>pnsipi -systa5y. Edna shldlsr
tyfn x,srr, Asnte 1hsr .a
Our drive for prw members j. still IN
progress as our club is anxious 70 he
n service to a yrester nums'sr Of peo-
pie
We held ess -.s,iai aud literary meet
isxs every Friday evening usually with
a prorrs@ rs follow
Short readiilx of masterpieces ~
sl'era'Wr, lRlYt% ~ topics " gen
ssal iptereN. Open FORUM reaitxtl0ns
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
U. s. A. GIRLS

Us thu talk VI the town-ycs. every.
lMly's talking about the L. >. A. firls
hy Aapce pNa everybody who loves
kocs music will be at the Cor0npalg
club, Sunday evening, December l3ll
aed here's tho reason wAy-scAeuer,
nans l2-piece orchestrs Of the Colo
rada Tiseatfe viii entertsiu You frcn
10 to 1 wuh sudli wonderful danre
music that You will not forget till
a6ntr very soon. Don't forget the
dates-Dccenber 18th at Coronado
club,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
LMANA GINS

Ghosts, gobiins, witches and all
Ssints who come out on Halloween
aIgla wsre seNs Ut the flslA@wees
party Sirsp Nv the l-IIa-Hs Ga@H4sr
llrls on Halloween eve. This party,
the first gives by these Campfire Girls.
Dls pronouherd a grand success. Miss
AbrapsOs. the saiardian. did much to
make thu party success. r' Z
The champion left-hand paper cut
tav Of this Clpb " Miss Nnrtbs Merger,
who defepted w the girls The other
champions ere; Miss Mary &,nsopc,
champion performer, and Miss Sylvia
PviEcl. bdAA~s Ass,les H.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
PARAgONs

A regular meeting ~as held ut the
home Of Albert Radolfsky on November
,. Many pAns fOs the ciuks coming
affair were aun0snced. This party
will be h4ld Ut Ose Of beavers lsr&sst
hotels. Basket ball was discussed and
The club VIII have winning team.
Joe Forman was voted captain. II isn't
too late to Join the club before the
second anniversary, anyone wishing to
Join call Main 7GS7 or cope to 15ass'
Iulipp.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
TN SsGMA

a regular s,sstiai pf the TN Siaala
was lpld Tuesday, NeysMlsr ~ Ut
the home Of Mss Est4er Rose.
Following tlse aaieurpl,saat' Of the
mesting, = very p1sssspt spelal hoas
was spent Wayipg bridge.-F. 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Whoever deserrufes, Gnds name in
secret will be punished pqHicly.-ral-
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
THE A8ERTH HARP

! meeting Of the Liberty Harp, was
held OF the club rooWs $500 Nesi Col
fax avenue November 3.
Elections Of officers took place and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
Mrs. Axel Mejerton's Mother
Passed Away In Sweeden
Deceased Suffered Two Paralytic
Strokes Three Years Ago-Lived
Here With Daughter

Mrs. Axel Mejerton received the
sad news last Friday of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Bengta Pearson,
whose death occurred at Lund, Swed-
en- on the 18th of February after an
illness of two days.
Mrs. Person had previously suf-
fered two paralytic strokes but had
apparently recovered from them
Complications of the gall bladder was
given as the cause of her death
Mrs. Pearson lived in this city with
her daughter for some time, and
about three years ago left for her
native land. Shortly after her ar
rival in Sweden she had the paralytic
strokes. Mrs. Mejerton was called
to Sweden where she remained with
her mother for, fourteen months. She
arrived in the United States and her
home in Sank Centre the latter part
of May last year. At the time of Mrs
Pearson's death she had reached the
age of seventy-two years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
BUS REGULATION IS
VERY BADLY NEEDED
SAUK CENTRE COMMUNITY CLUB
INDORSE ROCKNE BILL
FOR CONTROL
BACKS AN ALFALFA DAY
COMMITTEE APPOINTED WILL
HAVE COMPLETE CHARGE
OF ARRANGEMENTS

President Sigurd Holyne presided
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Sank Centre Community Club Thurs
day evening of last week at which
about SO members of the Club were
in attendance.
After the reading of the minutes
of the annual meeting in December
Secretary John hansen gave very
interesting report of the session of
the Commercial Club secretaries held
at the Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis earl
Ter in the month.
The important matter coming be-
fore the meeting was the discussion
OF S. F. File No. 500, introduced
by Senator Rockne of Goodhue coun-
ty for the regulation of bus traffic
within the state.
AT the present time the buses are
not reimbursing the state for the dam
age they do the highways. If the
Rockne bill becomes law the bus
lines will be placed under the super
vision Of the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission and will be under same
| regulations as are the railroads and
the Twin City street railways. After a
full discussion of the merits of the
bill a resolution was passed by
unanimous vote indorsing the Rockne
bill. Secretary Hansen has sent
copy of the resolution to the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
way legal departments and to the
senator and representative in the
Minnesota legislature from this dis
| trict.
| Another bill before the legislature
discussed was the amending of the
present peddler's license law. Under
the present statute any man serving
in the recent World War has the
right to peddle or hawk any kind of
merchandise and the municipality has
no jurisdiction. The amendment pro-
posed gives cities and other munich
palltles the right to regulate these
sales by license. 1t has the indorse-
ment of the state department of the
American Legion The community
Club Endorsed this measure.
At a recent meeting of the djrec-
tors of the Community Club it was de-
cided to hold an Alfalfa Day under
the auspices of the Club some time
in March. At Thursday evenings
meeting the Club as a whole decided
to go on with the movement and the
entertainment committee were in
structed to prepare suitable lunch
for the farmers attending. A COM
mittee consisting of w. M. Parker, B.
F. Dubois, George Berggreen and
Asa M. Wallace were appointed by
President Holme to arrange suit
able program and definitely set the
date for this big day.
! More than likely morning and af-
ternoon sessions will be held with the
lunch at noon. The experts will de-
vote their energies expounding the
benefits to accrue to the farmers by
growing alfalfa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
Schoenhof's Appointment
Confirmed by u. S. Senate
Sank Centres Postmaster Will Serve
Mother Four-Year Term-Ac-
ton Taken Feb. 27

The expected confirmation of the
appointment of Joseph A. Schoenhoff
to be postmaster of Sank Centre for
another four-year term was made by
the United States Senate Feb. 27.
Mr.. Schoensoff's new term will
start, from the date of the signing of
his commission by the President. He
has alreaded served trifle more than
nine years; following the expiration
of his next term he will very likely
serve several months before his sue
cessor is named.
Mr.. Schoenhoff has made con-
scientious and efficient official and
the Herald is satisfied that he will
continue to maintain the high effic-
iency Of the office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
Sister Of Sank Centre Woman
i Died In Nebraska March l
Remains Will Be Laid to Rest at
Albany-Quite Well Known In
This City

Mrs. James Winters received word
from Alliance, Neb., last Monday adj
vising her of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Pollansch which occurred
at that place March first. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pletely arranged at this time, but
the remains will be shipped to Al
bany, Mimi, for interment beside her
husband who proceeded her to the
great. beyond.
Mrs Pollansch was living with
her daughters family, while the par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. P. Weyrens
were on trip abroad for the winter,
and had planned to come to Sank
Centre again this spring.
Elizabeth Scramble was born at
Port Washington. Wis, May II, 1860
and was married to ]. P. Pollansch at
Melrose, Mimi, in June 1883, and
lived there number of years before
moving to Albany.
The children left to mourn, Der
,tha) Mrs. j. P. Weyrens of Alliance,
Neb.; (Elenore) Mrs. John Muggl,
Richardson, N. D (Mayme) Mrs
Peter Bartell, Forsyth, Mont; Two
sisters, Mrs. James Winters, of Sank
Centre and Mrs. Frank Ruff of SUI
perior, Wis. Seven brothers, w. J..
Schanble, st. John, WASH; J. B. and
R. C. Schanble; Fayette, N. D.; o A.
Schanble, Milwaukee, Wis; j. J..
Schanble, Port Washington, Wis.,, and
P. E. Schanble of Avon, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

Washington - President Coolidge
was inaugurated president in his own
right Wednesday by overwhelming
mandate of the people,
For the first time in 10 months the
country has vice president. Stand
ing at the historic spot where long
line of predecessors have taken the
sacred oath, President Coolidge bent
and kissed the Bible in the hands O;
Chief Justice Taft and delivered his
inaugural address. Vice President
Dawes a few minutes earlier had taken
his oath and delivered his inaugural
address in the senate chamber.
The presidents father, Colonel John
Coolidge, stood near him, and gathered
close by were Mrs. Coolidge, with her
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

~ s
The fifty-fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Minke Jung
was celebrated Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Strauss,
of this city, when the venerable coup
lie were surrounded by fifteen of their
children. After a very enjoyable
afternoon at cards dinner was enjoy
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jung have had a
remarkable experience in their mar
ried life. They are the parents of ten
children, all of whom are living. Mr.
Jung has been blind for the past two
years but aside from this affliction
both are vigororius for people of
their age.
The children are all married and
the venerable couple have 33 grand
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
q y nnuu 40 y y Il u q u (
Legion Basket Ball Closes
Very Successful Season,
Strongest Teams In Northwes-
Brought to Sank Centre-Snug
Cash Balance In Treasury

The Robert James Swift Post held
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the Community Club rooms,
and was one of the best attended
meetings the post has held this year,
Considerable unfinished business was
disposed of. James Stricken, man
ager OF the basket ball team gave his
report on the financial standing
which showed a good balance left in
the treasury. The season just ended
was the most successful the Legion
have had in basket ball, considering
the fact that such teams as the Bot.
tlneaus, Tigers, Two Harbors and St
Cloud were contended with, which
meant large guarantee to get then
to appear in our city. These teams
and others played during the past
season were given guarantees amount.
ing to $495.35 as compared against
some 100000 in 23 and '24. The
general expenses amounted to 1926.
% this season, and gate receipts were
$807.25..
A motion was made and carried te
extend vote of thanks to the play.
ers; and their manager, also to the
advertising manager for the efficient
publicity given, and all others who
assisted in the work in any way.
Commander James Stricken re.
signed his chair to Arthur Weisnel
who will take command of the posi-
and finish Mr.. Stricker's term as com
mander.
In resigning Comrade Stricken
spoke briefly to the assembled ex
service men and stated that he was
very grateful for the honor of having
been their chief executive, and fol
the splendid cooperation they had a
all times given him, and that he wa.
sure they would give the same sup
port to their new commander. Put
ting it mild Jim said he twas damn
sorry he had to leave. !"
! A. S. Schultz of Alexandria spen
Friday in Sank Centre transactins
business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
CEMETERY ASSN MEET

The annual meeting of Greenwood
Cemetery Association was held at the
|. O. o. F. hall Monday evening. The
purpose of this meeting was to audit
the books, to transact business and to
elect trustees. The following trust
ees were elected for a term of three
years: G. M. Sprague and V. L.
Burgess. Immediately following
the annual meeting the directors held
meeting and the following officers
were elected: V. L. Burgess, presi-
dent; H. w. Bishop, vice president;
C. E. Bohall, secretary and C. M.
Sprague, treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05


children and IA great grandchildren.
Mrs. Jung was born in Wisconsin and
Mr.. Jung in Belgium but came to
America when small lad. They were
united in marriage at Port Washing
ton, Wis, and removed to Sank Cen
tire about 35 years ago. For time
they operated the old Germania
Hotel on the site where the CONNER
cial hotel now stands, for few years
Later they took possession of alarm
in Getty township where they resided
until five years ago, since which time
they have made their home with Hr
and Mrs. George Strauss.
The Hehald with other friends
congratulates Mr. and Mrs. jung up
on having passed the fifty-fifth mile
stone in their married life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
y y y q u4 q q q DOC q
CHARLES G. DAWES

1S65-Born at Marietta, Ohio.
18S4-Graduated from Mari
eta College.
: 1886-After attending Gin
cinnati Law School, was adj
mitted to the bar.
1887-Moved to Lincoln, Ne
braska and began law prac-
tice; became public utility
counselor and organizer.
: 1889-Married Caro- D. Bly,
myer of Cincinnati.
1896-Attracted notice of
: Mark Hanna and managed
McKinley's Illinois cam
: paign.
1S97-Appointed Comptroller
of the Currency by Presi-
dent Mckinley.
1902-Founded Central Trust
Company of Illinois.
1917 - Commissioned Lieu
: tenant-Colonel in the World
War and rose to be Brig
adler General in charge of \,
= purchases for the American
2 Expeditionary Forces.
? l92l-Appointed Director of
7 the Budget.
: l923-Chosen head of repara-
Z tons experts committee
2 that framed the Dawes
7 plan.
l924-Elected Vice Presi-
2 dent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

mother, Mrs. Goodhue; members Of
the cabinet, the supreme court, rank.
ing officers of the army and navy,
members of the diplomatic corps and
members of the congressional COM
mittee in charge of the inaugural ar
rangements.
Entire Nation Hears Address.
When the president spoke the words
of his inaugural address, he had the
ear of the greatest audience ever adj
dressed by one man in the history of
time. Not only the thousands gather
ed before him on the capitol plaza
were enabled to hear him, with the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
o aannuun ga d d d q aup
CALVIN COOLIDGE

s 1872-Born at Plmouth, VT.
1895 Graduated Amherst
College.
1897-Admitted to the bar
and began practice at
Northampton, Mass.
: 1899-Elected to Northamp-
ton city council, and served
subsequently as city solicit
tor and court clerk.
1905-Married Grace Anna
Goodhue of Burlington, VT.
1906-Elected state represen-
tative.
: 1909 - Elected Mayor of
: Northampton.
( 191l-Elected to Massachus-
etts State Senate and later
: became president of the
Senate.
: 19l5-Elected lieutenant gov
: ernor of Massachusetts,.
: 191S-Elected governor.
; 1920-Elected vice president.
1923-Became President up
: the death of President
Harding.
1924-Elected President by
: largest plurality in history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
SHOW NETS TIDY SUM

The showing of Douglas Fairbanks
in the '"Three Musketeers," at the
Caughren theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings of last week netted
the Sank Centre Country Club the
tidy sum of $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
y y qa qpp q = q y 1913 r

Tuesday of this week Ben Dick
house, Will Kortan and John Essler
left for Minneapolis where they will
attend three-day tractor school of
instruction which is being held IN
that city by the Advance Rumbly
Thresher Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
TRAIN FAILS TO CRACK EGGS

st. Cloud, March 3.An engine
struck an automobile laden with eggs
as the car was crossing the tracks
at Rice, near here, carrying off the
rear end without cracking an egg
Robert Prefer and Peter Lay of St
Cloud, occupants Of the car, were UNI
hurt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
y q q q q . y q 4 q q q .
HlGHLlCHTS ON THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS

q p
! HIGHLICHTS ON THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS
q y p y o q
America
egons which she forth
She cherh merit the Almighty
God" .
II welcome the Cooperation of and to
share with responsibility but the
effort to beneficial legislation"
1.-THE collection Of which
do reasonable public
species of legaized larceny"
Unless wish to hamper the people in
: a we must have tax form"
The confirmation
the Old World but the brotherhood OF
all being united humanity
Our country represents nothing intentions
EARTH but ought fail to
with the dignity and security Of a people"
I'VE cannot permit to be nd dwarfed
b. isnott the of the
but the of the is the
will be well disturbed by the
of either of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05
SAUK CENTRE MARKET
THURSDAY, MARCH 5th
WHEAT

LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Hens, per lb. 20
Light Hens, per lb. 49,. .15
Springs. late hatch, Id. 20
Stays, per lb. ~ .16
Leghorn springs. per lb. 16
Old BOOSTERS, per b.. 10
Moscove Ducks. per 1b. 10
No. / Ducks, per 1b. IA
No. Geese, Id. 1890. II
No. l Turkeys. per 1b. Is
No. Turkeys. per Id. .12
No. / Young Toms. 1b. 80
Old Tom Turkeys, lb .23
No. / Hen Turkeys, lb .27
No. Turkeys, lb. 49,. .18
No. l Geese. 1b. 1890. .16
No. i Ducks. 1b $500. .18
EGGS
No. Eggs, dozen 5. -. f.21
No. Eggs, dozen .... 10
LIVE STOCK
Steers. per cwt. .$5. 90 a 5 s7.50
Butchers, cows, per cwt $50 q 50
Gamers. per cwt. 49,. 2.60 q 800
Hogs. per cwt ....s.... II .25
Lambs, per cwt ...... ID rs
Veal. per cwt. 10 80
DAIRY PRODUCTS
land UT % y as Ruffor An
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

Continued on page five)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

A. S. Schultz of Alexandria spent
Friday in Sank Centre transacting
business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

DAIRY PRODUCTs
Land O'Lakes Butter =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-05

Unless wish to hamper the people in
living, must have REFORM
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
HIRAM CLUB HEARS
ABOUT OUR FORESTS

Our national forests and forest fire
prevention were the topics under dis
cussion at the Friday meeting of the
Hiram club. G. A. Pearson was chair
man and gave a comprehensive re-
view of today's forest and lumber sit
uation in the United States and show
ed what the forestry service is do
ing to take care of the future lum-
Der needs of the nation and why it is
necessary to conserve all our re-
sources in this line. His article will
later be published in The Sun.
Ed Oldham of the forestry depart
ment, whose business it is to see that
our forests are protected from de-
struction by fire, explained how his
branch of the service works and how
they handle forest fires. He appeal
ed to the people of this section to lend
their assistance to the work of saw
ing our forests.
The musical part of the program
included number of songs by Mrs
Della Smith George of Kirkland, who
won first place in the young artist
state contest sponsored by the state
federation of music clubs. Mrs. Bud
Waters entertained with violin solo
accompanied by Miss Catherine Beck
with, all of which were very much
enjoyed by those present.
Today's meeting of the club is
strictly business session and nc
guests will be present.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
F.A. CHISHOLM RESIGNS
AS COUNTY FARM AGENT

Frank A. Chisholm, for the last six
years agricultural agent in this
county, has resigned, to take effect
July /.
This news will be received with re-
gret in Flagstaff and all through the
county, where Frank has many warm
friends. He has had great deal to
do with promotion of better farming
and better crops. But he has for a
long time felt that the somewhat re-
stricted range of farming here, where
many field crops cannot be successful
ly raised, does not give him full scope
for his training and experience. A
year ago he offered his resignation,
but was induced to stay for another
year This time he is resolved to go
to another field, either in Oregon OF
California.
Mr.. Chisholm's successor has not
been decided upon. Charlie Gilham
is known to be an applicant for the
position. Recently he has been a
member of the state predatory animal
force. He is well-known and popular
here.
Mr.. Chisholm SAYS he began making
friends the first week he came here
in 1919, and it is going to be very
hard to leave, but he feels it is neces-
sary to his career. He is member
of the local Knights of Columbus
Elks and Rotary club, having beer
secretary of the latter during the of
ficial year just ended.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
Ed M'CONICLE BOUGHT
LIGHTNING DELIVERY co.

Ed McGonigle on Wednesday com
pleted arrangements for the purchase
by himself and associates of the
Lightning Delivery Co. from George
A. Black Jr Mr.. McGonigle is al
ready in charge. His chief assistant
is Horace Wyatt, who has been con-
-nected with the company for several
years and is too valuable to part with.
Miss Clara McGonigle will have
charge of the books.
Mr.. Black found the demands made
upon his time and energy by his Oak
Creek ranches too great to leave any
for the delivery business. He has just
added to his acreage there, meaning
greater demands upon his personal
attention.
When Mr.. McGonigle returned here
from the coast a few weeks ago he
planned going back into lumber manu-.
featuring, but after investigating
changed his mind and looked for an
other business opening. He is one
of the best known and most popular
of Flagstaff's old-time citizens and
will continue the success established
by the previous owners of the Light
ming Delivery Co.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
FLAGSTAFF PLAYS BALL
AT WILLIAMS SUNDAY

Mayor Loren w. Cress and Jake
Bracker, manager Of the Flagstaff
baseball team, spent most Of Wednes-
day in Williams at meeting of Of
ficials of the various teams compris-
ing the northern Arizona league.
President r. K. Burritt of Selig
man, president of the league, resigned
following the dropping out of his
team from the league, and Mr.. Con-
dit of Jerome was elected to succeed
him. The Prescott Woodmen of the
World team replaces Seligman on the
schedule, which will not be changed
any as to dates excepting that the
new member takes Seligman's dates.
This gives Prescott two teams in the
league. Seligman fans felt that their
team could not be strengthened
enough to be formidable contender
against the other teams.
Flagstaff, winner of its first game
in the schedule, will play Williams on
the latter's grounds on Sunday after
noon.