davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
Por LUIS ARAOUISTAIN

incapaz de acci6n contemplate en-
ellos los actores potencialmente mas
energicos, ell uno por su semitico
( nlesianismo, ell otro por su rnstiea
demagogia. FL invaido politico po-
MIA sus esperanzas en- aquellos fuer
t.s andadores (menos fuertes, sin
embargo, de 10 que el pensaba)
Eunca lie dudado de la sinceridad
4 politiea de Azorin. He dudado, ST.
d. su espiritu publico, de su capa-
cidad para el Derecho. Su falta de
sentido politico explica su asocia-
! ci0n con los dos hombres mas apo
llticos que han gobernado a Espa-
I ma, con las mentaidades politica-
mente Menos modernas, menos euro
( peas, mas asiaticas africans que
han regido a nuestro pals. No Sc
divide cue Azorin viene tambien
del Sur y que EN- su psicologia hay
prcba bablemente elementos influen-
, ciss raciales de Oriente de Afr
. ca Es I'M espiritu antieuropao, CO.
mo 10 demostro cuando Ell suceso
, FerIer como acaba de proclamar
; 10 en- su discurso de la Academia
Los actos de los hombres estan de-
/ terminados muchas wees por mis-
teriosos arrastres de raza histo-
ria v no son tan hbres como qui-
sicramos.
De otra parpe, Ia politica signi-
fcaba para el un escenario, un ia
biado donde los hombres Sc hacen
visibles. Ell hombre socialmente IT,
mido guerra resarcirse elevandose
posiciones politicas eminentes El
NAL actor no SO resignaba no pi-
sar la escena mas ost,nsible en- Es-
paia Fue diputado, subsecretario
hubiera sidO ministro; tai vez 10
sea atn. Buscaba en- los puestos re-
presentativos una escenifcacion per
sonal que en- la sociedad chocaba
con su encogido caracter. Combatia
Ia nocion de su modestia atrinche-
/ randose en- cargos plbliicos. No
los deseaba para ser algo desde
ellos, sino para estar en- ellos. La
personalidad socialmente recat8da
y huidiza Sc desquitaba ganando 81
tuaciones de relieve en- politica.
/ No era simple vanidad, sino una
manera de veneer ST. encogimiento
de amino. Estas paradojas del ca
Iacter obedecen con frecuencia a
motivaoiones compl ajas, Y a veces
SO cometen injusticias al valorar.
las.
I'm hombre asi claro es que .es-
taba destinado a la Academia. En-
Iealidad, la Academia ha perdido
todo su prestigio hist6rico. Algu
nos consideration un deshonor lit J
rario entrar en- esa corporation. Pc
10 como ficci6n social, todavia
guarda algln brillo. Ademas es una
dictadura de la lengua, aunque er
ell vacio, porque no Ia acata nadie
Todas estas circunstancias tenian
que fascinar la conciencia entire
demagogica y autoritaria de Azo-
rin Ell demagogo del 90 Y ell auto.
ritario de Maura, que le presidia,
y DE- La Cierva, que le contempla-
ha satisfechamente desde Ell publ
co, ha visto sintetizada toda SUI vi
da pnbLca en- ese momento de ser
recibido en- la Academia. Els, hasta
ahora, Ia maxima venganza de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

Y, SIN embargo, no puede decirse
gue Azogin sea IN hombTe antiso
rial. Todo 10 contrario. rs antiso-
clal por naturaleza, no por delibe-
Eaei6n Su misantropia 'responde a
cns fatales limitaeiones psicol6gi-
cas-: pero pOr su voluntad desearia
ser probahiemente, el hombre mas
social del mnndo. Dicho de otro
modo; le enoja e. papal de actor;
pero le apasionan todo genero de
scenarios annque tenga que pre-
sentaIse en- clos como hieratieo
personals mndo y despecho de
fus hsroicas tentativas en- estos. IL
i4mos ahos por haeerse orador ph
biico In este eontras ,ntido de su
iempeEaiaento-h horror a Ia accion
e ifrefrenabie debihdad por ia es-
cena-esta el secreto d. muchas de
sus aparentes Contradictions Q in
censeeneneias. Fue anarquista en-
Sis amos mozOs-se 10 recordaba d
Gabriel Maura GamazO, con super
zeal satisfaction, al responder a
"a discourse; -escribia en- "El
PAS diario Tepublicano Y anti
c.erieal artieulos que aterraban a
suf subscriptoEes; pero pronto sc
camb.o conseeutiYamente a los parti-
dos psTsonales de .os seaor,s Mau-
&c y Ia cierva. Estas encontradas
actitudes le han Waldo sienpre cen
anFas y dennestos. Use los mOrecia
Azoria. ii el pecado esta, mas que
cn el act0 ca Ia intenci0n, habra
qne pToclamar su inocencia. En- to-
do case, sus pecados politicos son
los de IN earaeter apOltico, los de
nl hombre natural y literario, po-
4ticamente eiego. FL que no W no
IS eulpabie de sus tropezones.
Haeia mai el sr Maura GamaEo
ga Teeordsr el anarQuismo de Azo-
ran como un descarrio de juvsntud
pronto Fectidcado por el retorno al
apriseo En- el fondo, Azorin ha ST.
90 slempre IN anarQuista sentimen-
"a, san Aingdn sentido del Derecho
Pablico. 10 es ann. Como buen
snarqnitta ssntimental, sus oscila-
eiOnes--como todO 10 que dimana
del sentimiento puro, sin el freno
DC la razon. POGO fuerte en- nuestro
amsgo-Aan sido contradictorias
El pendnlo de sus simpatias Sc ha
movido siempre entire las dos for
mas extremas del anarquismo: Ia
demagogia tuTbulenta la dicta-
dura fsrfea. Todo anarquista tenn
peramental ileva dentro un sma-
gfgo y an dictador, dos persona
naades apar ntemente distintas V
una soia verdadera Azorin fue un
POGO demagogo en- 1893, cuando Ell
eesastEe dc Cuba, y un POGO dicta-
cor en- 1909, euando, por defender
a. acnor Msnra. justihc6 ell fusila-
mient0 d FefTer Hace pocos amos
le exaitaban de entusiasmo la reyo-
Neion Tusa y ciertas manifestacio-
mes del sindiealismo espahol, dos
seDomenos dOnde Ia demagogia pro-
euraha oEganlzaTse en- dictadura
II sentimiento apocalitieo, no 60
bernado pog Ia raz6n juridica, cuan-
do predoiaina en- un hombre, le con
anee. aeaso sin darse 81 cuenta, a
poslciones extensamente antag0ni
cas-. intimam snts concordes. Este
- sido el drama de Azorin, 81 pc
qneAo como flosofO, mas pequeno
aun como politieo.
Sc aalio en- las mesnadas, prime
70, de MauEa y, despues, de Cierva.
Dos movies paralelos lie guiaban.
De una parte, veia en- esos dos hom-
bges las peFsOnihcaciones mas pro-
pincuas a Ia dietadura FL hombre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
La caspa destruye ell
cabelIo rapidamente

ST usted desea una cabellera her
mosa, abundante, que tenga vida
y lustre, deshagase da la caspa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22

que arruina
su cabello.
No ayuda
en- n a d a
tratar de Ia
yarla O ace
pillarla. La
Il mic a ma
moro n a y a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
Caughren Theatre Changed
Hands Latter Part Of Week
Cetter & Getter of Wadena Purchase
Property, Taking Possession Sum
. day Evening

After negotiations which have ex-
tended over period OF several weeks
C.. P. and Isabel Getter OF Wadena
have purchased the Caughren theatre
from AL DuBeau, and took possession
of Sank Centres movie theatre Sum
day evening.
The new owners are brother and
sister. They are experienced in the
motion picture business. For years
they operated a theatre in their home
ttown, Wadena, and at the present
time are managing the theatre at
Staples.
Mr.. Getter stated to the Herald
Tuesday that they expected to give
the Caughren their personal attention
at all times and it was their plan to
book only first run pictures which will
be shown in conjunction with the
Staples theatre. Vaudeville attrac-
tions will be booked from time to
time as conditions seem to warrant:
The Caughren was erected by Al
DuBeau about ten years ago and sew.
eral years later it was sold to Mr..
Parker. Several different owners FOL
lowed until June of last year when
the property reverted to Mr.. DuBeau
At that time Mr.. and Mrs. AL DuBeau
Jr.. came on from California and
have managed it since. They havt
given the public high class attractions
many times pictures have been seer
at the Caughren weeks before they
were offered to the public in the Twin
Cities. AL DuBeau came to Sank Cen
tire last spring and has assisted with
the management of the property since
then.
The deal with the Getters did moi
include the Rendezvous dance pavil
ion. Mr.. DuBeau plans on returning
to California very soon after the close
!. of the Stearn County Fair mex
week. He will make the trip by car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
COMMUNITY CLUB
DINNER TONIGHT ATT
MEMBERS AND LADIES MIN.
BERlNG $50 WILL ENJOY
GOOD PROGRAM
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT
DIRECTORS REFUSE TO GRANT
harold knutson PRIVILEGE TO
ADDRESS ORGANIZATION

This Thursday evening the Sank
Centre Community Club will start the
fail seasons activities with a dinner
for Club members and their ladies.
Dinner will be served at the Club
rooms a. 700 o'clock by the ladies of
Our Lady of the Angels church.
The principal feature of a very in
terestlng program will be handled by
the st. Cloud District of the North
western Bell Telephone Exchange
Company. District Manager Ral1h
Boorman and his assistants will give
practical switch board demonstra-
|tion. They will also furnish two
reels of motion pictures, educational
AMI entertaining. Miss Bourque, an
ent ri: lrer of ability will furnish
several numbers consisting of whist
ing, yodellng, singing and guitar
so'os., Manager Boorman will also
deliver a short address in which he
will explain the desire of the North
western Bell to give it's patrons the
best possible service.
Mr.. Boornan is quite we'll known
in Sank Centre as for some time Just
before the World War he was en-
|ployel as instructor in the Sank Cen
tire sLhocls.
During the evening Sank Centres
famous main Street" male quartet
will render several selections. The
quartet personnel is Oscar Dowswell,
first tenor; Floyd Clark, second tenor;
Henry Thielen, first bass; George
Berrgreen, second bass; Mrs. bows
well, accompanist.
Chairman V. G. Wedge of the Ban
quet Committee stated to the Herald
this Thursday morning that every
indication pointed to an attendance of
over $50 at the dinner.
The plate charge for this dinner,
as stated in the Herald of last week,
lis rs cents per plate. The ladies fur
nishing the food and service will re-
ceive so cents per plate, the balance
| to be used to handle the other ex-
lpenses incident to the dinner.
At the conclusion of the dinner and
program tables will be set for cards
in the reception room and the dining
room will be cleared for dancing.
1t is President Sigurd Holmes in
|tention to make every meeting of the
Community Club for the balance of
the year one of real interest to the
membership. At irregular intervals
the plan will call for the entertain
ment of the ladies.
a.
At meeting of the directors of the
Community Club Friday, among 9th
er things to be considered was the
question of entertainment for this
Thursday evenings meeting. 1t was
reported that harold knutson had
asked the privilege of addressing the
Club members and their ladies for 30
minutes on "The World Court" The
general expression of the directors
present was that they did not care to
hear knutson discuss anything and by
luminous vote the request was de-
MED.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
twenty-five Qualify in
Junior Golf Tournament
JOS. Frank is Medalist With As Score
for Nine Holes-Contest Ends
Next Week

Sank Centres junior golf tou1na-
ment has started out to be a closely
contested affair. The qualifying,
match has been played and the meG-
alist of this round was Joseph Frank.
He turned in As for nine holes,
leading his nearest opponent by sew.
eral strokes.
There are twenty-five young golf
ers aspiring to represent the local.
course in junior circles. They range in
ages from IL to 16, and in grades
Sixth though the High School. With
out a doubt this tournament will be
the biggest event in athletic circles
the local youngsters have ever enter
ed into. Mr.. Morgan is more than
pleased with the interest shown, and
is very grateful to the business men
who have made the touring posi-
bility.
A new prize has been set mp for
the golfers. A prize will be offered
to The boy adhering closest to The
rules of the game, and displaying the
best craftsmanship. This prize will
Ibe called the 'tSportsmanship Award.
Mr., ". Wedge, of the Wedge Hard
ware Store is the Originator OF this
prize. Other business men assisting
with the awards are: Sank Centre
Herald, CASA M. Wallace; Corner
Drug Company, (Don Hanson J,
Gopher Prairie Inn, q. B. Schoen,,
lhoff); Boston Toggery, (Slgurd
Holme).
] Next weeks Herald will include the
qualifying scores, and the results OF
the first match.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

said, filed ruling at Denver, as the
result of a hearing in St. Paul last
June, denying him the right to appeal
from a United States District Court
decision. The Kansas federal court
had refused him a writ of habeas
corpus which would have given him
freedom.
Pandolfo was indicted with IL 9TH
err officials and promoters on charge
of using the mail to defraud in con-
.nection with organization of the auto
mobile firm. He was convicted in
1919 and sentenced to serve 10 years
at Leavenworth, but carried the case
to the United States Supreme Court,
before he finally started to serve his
term in 1929
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
TO BRO0TEN FAIR

Today, Thursday, at :UU F. NJ,
thirty-five automobile loads of Sank
Centre boosters, accompanied by the
Sank Centre band, left in body to
attend the Community Fair at Broo-
ten. Stops will be made at Elrosa and
Belgrade enroute. Reports from
Brooten state that this thriving vii
lage has surpassed all previous efforts
with the show this year. President
J. B. Schoenhoff and Secretary Gum
Their Hillerud head the delegation.
DR.. H. F. Hennemann, chairman OF
the publicity committee, was the pace
maker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
Stearns County Teachers
Convene Here Next Week
One Hundred Fifty Instructors of
Rural Schools Will Hold Annual
Session in Sank Centre

The Stearns County Teachers In
stitute which will bring $50 of the
rural teachers of the county to Sank
Centre will convene in the Junior
High School Auditorium Monday
morning at 900 o'clock. Mondays
session will continue until five
o'clock in the afternoon with one
hour for lunch. Tuesdays session
will start at 7:30 A. NJ, and continue
until noon. There will be no after
noon session on account of the SPELL
Fair. :.
The institute will be held under
the supervision of County Superin-
tendent VIM. A. Boerger. The in
structors will be Cora Giere, State
Department of Education, ST. Paul,
and Miss Charlotte Knudson, State
Teachers College, St. Cloud. The
program will not be arranged until
Sunday evening, Sept. 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
FORMER RESIDENT
KILLED SATURDAY
WILLIAM E. REEDER DIES FROM
INJURIES INFLICTED BY
ASSAILANT
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE
FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY
RNOON-BURIED IN
GREENWOOD CEMETERY

The remains of William E. Reeder,
a former Sank Centre man were
brought to this city for burial We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Reeder died as the result of
injuries received at the hands of an
assailant on the streets of Valley City,
N. D., where he resided, Saturday af-
ternoon of last week. -
All of the circumstances surround
ing the alteration which eliminated
in the attack are somewhat vague.
The Herald understands that Mr..
one of the business streets of Valley
City talking to friend when he was
accosted by man named Calfee, who
was in an intoxicated condition. After
the later had become abusive in his
language Reeder asked him to go on
about his business and turned his back
and resumed his conversation. While
his back was turned and without any
warning Calfee hit him and knocked
him down. His head struck the cement
sidewalk with such force that the
skull was fractured. Mr.. Reeder died
few hours later without regaining
consciousness.
Calfee was placed under arrest,
charged with manslaughter. At his
preliminary hearing Monday, the Her
aid understands he entered plea of
not guilty. He was placed under a
$4,000 bond, and it is reported here
that he was unable to secure bonds to
allow him his freedom.
William E. Reeder was born at
Alexandria June 10, 1878. He came
to Sank Centre and for several years
was employed in the blacksmith shop
operated by his stepfather, Herman
Wuttke. Mr.. Reeder left Sank Cen
tire about Is years ago. He was so
years old and never married.
The funeral was held from : the
Adventist church in this city Wednes-
day afternoon at four o'clock, Rev.
E. L. Sheldon of Alexandria officia-
ting. Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Those attending the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Reeder, brother,
st. Paul; Anna Wuttke, sister, Minot,
N. D.; The other near relatives are
Herman Wuttke, stepfather,, who was
unable to come on account of poor
health, Kenmare, N. D; Ray and Al
bert Wuttke, half brothers, Kenmare,
N. D.; Adolph Wuttke, Milbank, S. D.,
and Emil Wuttke, Cumberland, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
Congregational Church Hon.
ors Only Charter Member
Mrs. L. E. Tubbs, Ninety Years old,
Travels From California to Visit
Old Home and Friends

Sunday morning the Congregation
al church was the scene of a most in
teresting service which was planned
in honor of their visit of Mrs. l.. E..
Tubbs of California, who is the only
living charter member of the church.
The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers, special music was sung
by the choir and a delightful solo
was rendered by Mrs. Geo. Berg
green. The pastor, Rev. Cecil S..
Sparkes, spoke on the subject of
""The Power of Personality in Christ
ian Progress" relating his subject to
the little group of men and women
who nearly 60 years ago met to or
ganize the First Congregational
church of Sank Centre, ~only one of
whom now remained.
After paying tribute to the memory
of those who had passed on and re-
ferring to the strata of righteous
ness which they had laid in the COM
munity he appealed to those who
today carried on the work to bring
Ito their task the same "individualism'
without which progress is impossible.
AS a fitting climax to the service the
pastor presented to Mrs. L. E. Tubbs
on behalf of the present church con-
sitituency handsome basket of car
nations, So in number one for each
year of the organized church hfe, and
asked her to accept with it the love
and esteem of all the church people.
Although more than ninety years
of age Mrs. Tubbs made a sweet and
gracious reply to the pastors words
and told of her undying love for this
church of her youth. The service end
ed with the singing of the hymn
"Blest Be the Tie that Binds" After
the benediction Mrs. Tubbs was the
center of an interested group OF both
old and young people anxious to meet
and greet her. :,
The First Congregational church
was organized January 20, 1867 by
the following group of people. Rev.
! and Mrs. A. K. Fox (the first pastor)
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. E. Tubbs. Mrs. Henry Boobar, Mrs.
John Dennis and Mrs. Solomon Pend
ergast. A church building was i'm
imediately erected and later given up
for a larger one which was used until
the present brick structure was erect
led in 1904.
It is noticeable; thing that during
nearly 60 years of chuch activity the
! church has only had ten pastors prior
| to the present pastor.
In the course of her "reminiscences
Mrs. Tubbs recalled the fact that In
1887 the Sank Centre Herald was
! started by the Simonton Brothers and
She believes that the first advertise
Iment ever inserted in this paper was
an advertisement for a church socia
which the newly organized Congrega.
tional church was going to give.
While here Mrs. Tubbs is the CUES,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant. She
was accompanied by her son Ben OF
Fon du Lac, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
LAND MOTHER CONTRACT

Ben Carpenter and Fred Walker
returned to Sank Centre Saturday
from Bemidji where they had com
pleted AZ miles of crawling on Bah
cock highways in that vicinity. The
gentlemen left Wednesday for Kel-
logg, Wabasha county, where they
have the contract for hauling "a
600 yards for gravel shoulder on 12
miles of paving. Messrs Walker and
Carpenter will use Is trucks on this
job (four of them their OWN and ex-
pect to finish the contract in about
20 days. Earl Osborne with his truck,
has been working with the Sank Cen
ire contractors at Bemidji and will
go with them to Kellogg. Frank
Daniels of this city accompanied
them and will act as dump man. The
gentlem will figure on another con-
tract of crawling to be left by the
Highway Department Sept. 10th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
INJURED IN AUTO MIsHAP

tuesday afternoon shortly after
two o'clock Mrs. Peter Robischon who
was out motoring accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Tresa Kraemer, Mrs. M.
Robischons and Mrs. Bodman, met with
a slight shnash-up when her car
struck a tree at the corner of Sixth
and Main streets when she tried to
avoid running into a truck, which was
travelling on Main street. Mrs.
Kraemer received a broken right
arm when thrown against the back
of the front seat; Mrs. Bodman was
slightly bruised somewhat about the
face; Mrs. P. Robischon was badly
shaken up when thrown about the
steering wheel, and Mrs. M. Robi-
schon escaped with out the slightest
injury. The damage to the car was
light,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
Main Street Gets Square Deal

Of like to live small towns but lately the authors
worrying about They pity hard luck
knowing the bueue girls bootegger and chewing
enographers We have stood meeky
hoped would along and take these
fellows.
It's been done book that really gets the small town has
Bend by Frazier Hunt who has
famous but who from the conbelt
three years country weekly in Illinois.
It's story about real foksthe DOCTOR the editor
dealer the policeman who burglars
Hunt loves them ALL and he makes love them; he
humo makes you laugh with him. he their pahos
makes you
Sank Centre is proud of Sinclair Lewis, but
in an Street. he only told side of the story missed the fun
small hasn't missed anything
that the whole country will get the Main Street Blues
joy itself with Sycamore Bend"
ASA M. WALLACE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24

The Herald understands there will be
quite a caravan in the party. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert DuBeau will return
to California in their car where AL
bert will resume his work at the Uni
versal studios where he had very
good position before coming to Sank
Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. DuBeau have
made many friends during their res
idence in this city.
Al DuBeau, Sr., now plans on re-
turning to Sank Centre again next
year to handle his dance pavilion dur
ing the season.
Mr.. and Miss Getter are pleasing
young people and they will un-
doubtedly e the Caughren clientele
high class Service in the entertain
mnt line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-24
A STRONG DEPARTMENT

In its wrlteup OF the fuDllc ochooi
activities last week the Herald over
looked one Of the strongest depart.
ments in the entire school, that OF
music supervised by Miss Dorothy
Scott. The lady has organized a
Glee Club Of SO members consisting
of 33 girls from the Senior High; 20
girls from the Junior High; Is boys
from the Senior High; and 10 boys
from the Junior High. Each group
meets twice a week for As minutes,
There is also a chorus Of As minutes
once each week in each the Junior
and High School assembly rooms.
The children from the First to the
Sixth Grades receive special musical
training daily and the pupils Of the
Seventh and Eighth grades twice each
week. The Normal students also re-
|ceive training twice each week. The
enthusiasm runs high among the pu-
pills, and wonderful development from
this department are looked forward
| to this year.