davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4

Joe Beste called on Will J. Botz
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello spent Sun
day in the country.
L. D. Harrison called at the J. j.
Costello home Saturday.
Ed Swartz was a business caller
on ]. J. Costello Sunday.
Mr.. Carpenter called on Fred
Lamphrey Wednesday evening.
Alice and Julian Botz spent Sum
day afternoon with the Gritzmacher
children.
Vera Mae and Sherley Jenecke
spent Friday evening with the Miller
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritzmacher
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Quade Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz and
family called at the Kruger home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamphrey
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz and
family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lembke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Veeder spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Jenecke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dickhouse and
Mrs. Norman and son Herman called
at the home of Fred Lamphrey.
Frank Costello was out to his
uncle's farm Saturday. While there
he broke a piece of land for his uncle.
Leta Child of Sank Centre and
Gladys Telashaw of Melrose and Syl-
via Wengret spent Sunday at the Mil
Ter home.
Universal Mixers will milk your
cows cleaner, faster and better. Ask
us why. Wedge Hardware-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gmahl and
family and Mrs. William Hass of
Swanville spent Sunday at the Volg-
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickhouse spent a
week with theeir daughter, Mrs. Fred
Lamphrey. They have returned to
their home in Sank Centre.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck called at
the Costello home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck and Mrs.
Costello attended early Mass.
Mrs. j. j. Costello went out with
the school bus Monday morning and
visited her aunt throughout the day
and returned on the bus in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Botz called
at the Ripka home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bracke from Pine River de-
livered some trees to the J. J. Cos
tello home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lamphrey attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Ripka which
was held at st. Anthony's church at
Padua Monday morning at 1000
o'clock. Interment was made in the
Bohemian cemetery. The friends of
the Ripka family of this community
extend theeir sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family in this their sad
deSt hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Carpenter
called at the Crippen home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt. Pastein and
family visited at the Paul Guelsow
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elaine Upton is assisting Mrs.
Gfrd Carpenter with her house work
while Mr.. Carpenter is sick.
Walter Morris is staying with his
brother Raymond at the Crippen
home while Fred is in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle, Loise,
Grace and Mae visited at the Fred
Crippen home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Crippen received word that
his father died Sunday afternoon.
Fred left for Iowa Falls, Iowa Tues
day morning to be present at the fun
eral which was held on Wednes-
day.
Violet Rockwell and Clarris Pacey
from Lamberton, Mimi, spent the
week end at the Archie Pacey home.
Violet's brother, Claud brought them
up in his car. They returned to Lam
berton Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
NORTH ASHLEY

George Sukke called on John Roen
Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. Mills was business caller at
j. O.. Roen's Tuesday morning.
Ben Deters was a business caller
in Sank Centre Friday forenoon.
L. c. Mills, J. o. Roen and Oliver
Roen were Sank Centre callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.. Upton were
Sank Centre callers Saturday after
noon.
Mark maitland made a short bust
ness call at the John Roen home Sun
day evening.
Kenneth Heidgerken was a bust
ness caller at the Ole Roen home Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Arneson the oil man was bus
mess caller at William Austin's Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
family visited at the Calkin home
Sunday afternoon.
Universal Mixers will milk your
cows cleaner, faster and better. Ask
us why. Wedge Hardware ADV.
Joe Wise and family spent Sun
day afternoon visiting at the Lyle
home at Kandota.
John Brown of Sank Centre made
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

short call at the J. o. Roen home
Sunday afternoon.
Louis Upton spent the week enc
at the home of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. E. Upton.
Mrs. John Roen and daughter
Mrs. Odin Witso of Minneapolis, Wis.
tied at Mrs. l.. c. Mills Thursday.
Harlem Mills who has been staying
at his brother Lawrence left for Grey
Eagle Sunday where he is employed
Mrs. Odin Witso of Minneapolis
and sister Jennie made short cal
at the Ole Roen home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. and Mr.. Ole Sukke and
grandson Walter, visited with Thomp-
sons and Schroders of Little Sauk
Sunday afternoon.
Universal Mixers will milk your
cows cleaner, faster and better. Ask
us why. Wedge Hardware ADV.
Mrs. Odin Witso arrived in Saul
Centre from Minneapolis Tuesday
and will spend while visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. Fish of Sank Centre is the
new mail man for a few days on &C
count of Mr.. Rasmussen being in the
Cities on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin A. Witso OF
Osakis, formerly of Minneapolis spent
Sunday afternoon visiting with then
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Roen.
Bonnie Witso of Osakis called al
the j. o. Roen home Thursday af-
ternoon and Mrs. Odin A. Witso &C.
companied him back to his home
where she will spend few days Wis
iting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
STILES

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bailey were
in Sank Centre Monday.
Raymond Morris visited the Bur-
dick boys Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Crippen and Reble were Sank
Centre callers Monday forenoon.
Joe and Albert Mickels visited at
the Schaub home Sunday afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
visited at the John Reble home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. ngen and
boys visited at the Burdick home Sun
day.
Miss Dorthea Vollmann visited at
the Crippen home Wednesday eve
ming.
The Ike Henry young folks visited
at the Louie Ruehman home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson from
Sank Centre visited at the Ike Henry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm
were business callers at Emma Rooms
Sunday afternoon.
John Hiedgerken and daughter
Marion were business callers at Pete
Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Borgna1.n
were visitors at the 3. F. Dubois
home Sunday evening.
Universal Mixers will milk your
cows cleaner, faster and better. Ask
us why. Wedge Hardware-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lying eel
ebrated their golden we ldi1g at The
home of their son Oscar Lying.
Orville Magnusson and Elmer
Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with
William Heidgerken and enjoyed
themselves at fishing and catching
gophers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

If you don't read The Sank Centre
Herald you don't read the Sank Cen
tire news.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Building a Musical Show.

a COMPOSER writes a score, and a
librettist fits some music to it.
Score and lyrics and maybe a book
are purchased by a manager, who
looks at the score. the book-if any
and the lyrics. and says: This part
! is for Miss Whatshername. The other
part is for Mr.. Soandso. and the
comedy part is for Mr.. Wooziz. II
We can get them we will put on the
show"
So the manager gets Miss What's
hername, and, as Mr. Soandso is
working in the pictures, he gets Mr..
Whatyoumaycallhim in the Soandso
| part, Mr.. Whoozhe in the place Of
Mr.. WooziZ. who is under contract
to another ma nager: has the book re-
written to suit the new faces. and
the show goes into rehearsal. That's 8
the way we get 99.44 per cent Of our
musical comedies. But 1t is about
the exact reverse of the way the
world gets a Fred Stone show.
A Fred Stone musical comedy is
neat bit Of theatrical carpentering
by the time it reaches the New York
public. The task Of making a Fred
Stone show revOlves first about MIR.
Stone. and then about the composer.
Jerome Kern, and then the lyricist,
Anne Caldwell, and the librettists,
Miss Caldwell and r. H. Burnside.
Action Of a Fred Stone production
always starts from the flnal decision
by Mr.. Stone as to the stunts and
characteriZations which he expects to
present in a new production. Always
he has those two elements. The plot
must be fitted around those stunts
and the music must be suitable to
the plot and also to the stunts. And
Mr.. Stone says no one can tell be-
Evening star., 1925-10-04
First Pony Express Rider.

THE name Of the first rider Of the
pony expires has been discovered!
Henry James Forman, we'll known au.
thor and former editor of Collier 8
Weekly and the North American Re.
view, who novelized THE Pony Elk.
press" the Paramount picture, direct
ed by James CruZe, spent nearly seven
months in research work. collecting au-
thentic historical data concerning this
romantic undertaking, gathering much
material from the files Of the Con.
gressional Library in Washington and
the State libraries Of Colorado. Utah
and California. In addition. he had
enlisted the aid of scores of private
individuals who possess letters and
diaries kept during that period.
Hitherto practically all books named
Johnny Frey as the first pony express
rider. who dashed out Of st. Joe. Mo-,
decorated with silver trappings, on the
booming signal from a cannon.
Yet there has always been some
doubt as to who was the flrt rider.
Johnny Frey was generally gwen the
credit, although Alex Carlyle was
named by others.
Forman claims to have established.
through authentic diaries and letters
kept in st. Joe at the time. that "a
stranger named j. M. Richardson
was the rider who inaugurated the
service. Richardson was known to
have been one Of the first pony ex-
press riders. but for the first time doc
umentary proof Is offered that he was
actually the first.
CruZe spared no pains to obtain alb
solute historical accuracy and fidelity
to detail in making The Pony Elk.
press" A large library. covering al
most every phase Of the existence Of
the pony express, was assembled at
the Paramount studio by Forman and
Walter Woods. author of the screen
play.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Current Attractions.

/ violin speciality; Art Mayfield, come
dian: Edra Somers. ingenue prima
donna; Eesgy Gilligan, singing and
dancing soubrette; Burton Carr and
| Bud Brewer
The members Of the large chorus are
said to be capable vocalists and
dancers.
/ AUDITORIUM-John Philip Sousa
John Philip Sousa and his band, 100
| strong, will be heard in two concerts
at the Auditorium Wednesday after
noon and night. This will be the first
| appearance of Sousa's entire band on
any stage in Washington. In former
! years the band played in theaters here,
but most Of them We're SO small 1t was
| impossible to present the full band
| in concerts. The Auditorium enables
Sousa to place his full band member
| snip on the stage.
Further Sousa has made arrange
mentS with Manager FoSse of the
| Auditorium to cut the scale of seat
| prices. Instead of the usual 81 top
which has been the charge for some
| years, on these occasions the highest
priced tickets will be S1.50, with a
graduating scale going as low as so
cents. Already the seat sale in ad-
vance has been enormous.
Elaborate preparations are being
| made to entertain SouSa. At midday,
before the afternoon concert, the
Lions Club, will have the bandmaster
| as guest of honor at a luncheon. At
night the Almas Temple Band will ap-
pear on the stage with the Sousa or
ga nization and will render two num-
bers under the direction OF the March
King. who later will be entertained by
the Shriners at q reception, proba bly,
at the Willard Hotel
The celebrated bandma Ster has an.
nounced that he will play a brand
new march. never yet heard in public,
and also the new base ball march,
The National Game" dedicated to
! the Washington base ball team.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
STRAND-"Just a Nice Boy"


offers bill of vaudeville attractions
topped by Bobby Randall in comedy
sllit JUST Nice Boy" The added
feature is the Bison City Four. who
offer a Concoction of song and comedy
and. as an added attraction, Fairy
Tales" a miniature musical comedy,
featuring Joan Page. with the Joyce
Sisters. Jean Pennington. Richard
Allen and Matty Alsen, will be pre-.
sented Others include Frank LIE
Dent and company in THE Jugglers OF
the Future" and Dorothy Nergere
known as the Nell Brinkley Girl in a
melody number, Songs"
The photoplay presents Lou Telle-
gen. clara Bow. Alyce Mills and Don
aid Keith in Trio's production. "lari-
sian Love. picture lad In Paris
with its glittering boulevards and sor-
did byways. where life is a bottomless
glass of hubbling champagne.
Short films of an interesting and
educational value and orchestral mum
berS under Arthur j. Maxwell Will
round out the program.
GAYETY-"Seven- Eleven"
Novelty comes this week to the
Gayety Theater in the form of com.
pany made up exclusively of colored
entertainers, proceeding under the
title of Seven Eleven For the first
time in % years of Columbia Bur.
lesque this circuit presents colored
shows to bring diversity to the sea
sons bill of entertainment.
Hurtig & Seamon. sponsors OF
"Seven- Eleven" brought out the late
Bert Williams and George Walker :
stars-took them to England, ana
later followed them with the late
Ernest Hogan as a Colored star.
Garland Howard, prototype OF
George Walker: Mae Brown, who
dances like Ann Pennington: Sam
Cook protean comedian. and Speedy
Smith, who combines reminders of the
late Bert Williams with his own In
dividuality. will be the featured mem
bers of the cast. There is also the
melodious I'll Quartet" and the
I'LL Jazz Band and Orchestra with
Stanley Bennett playing in the pit.
"Seven-E Eleven is equipped scenic
ally and in the matter of costumes
with the same elaborateneSS as the
other IiurtiG & Seamon attractions In
Columbia burlesque.
Incidentally The entire shoW-book
lyrics and music-is the exclusive
work OF colored people, having been
designed and written by Garland
Howard, Mae Brown, Sam Cook and
Speedy Smith. featured members OF
the cast. OF course. there will be
chorus-20 dusky bellies who are the
jazziest singers and dancers seen on
the stage in a long time. with each
one a specially dancer of merit.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

forehand about stunts, SO he always
has surplus-all tried out with the
expectation of eliminating the less de.
sirable ones during the last few re.
hearsals. That means more plot,
more lyrics and more music than is
visible and audible in q Fred Stone
show by the time 1t reaches New
York.
The plots of the ma jority of mu.
sical shows start for a definite place,
but they are likely to die on the
road. Mr.. Stone always has insisted
that the plots Of his productions ar.
rive at their destination before the
final curtain. Miss Caldwell and Mr.
Burnside. who have been associated
in the book Of the Stone productions
for several years, have hit upon the
device of a plot prop, as they term
it. to bring about this definite action.
In stepping Stones it is a certain
radio purse; in Tip Top" it was Il
letter. and In "Chip Chin" it was
Aladdin's Lamp. The basic idea is
that a visible object changing hands
on the stage and going through GER
tain adventures is more likely to
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Life-Saving Service in Film.

ESSONS in life-saving on a ma jor
scale are given in Rugged Wa
ter" Joseph c. Lincoln's stirring
story of the United States life saving
service
1t would be impossible for any one
screen production to show at length
all the wonders performed by the gal
lant members of the life-saving serv-
ice, now called the Coast Guard, but
Director Irwin Willat has incorporated
some Of them into this tale. The life
boat. the surfboat, the breeches buoy.
the life car. the Coston signal lights. q
few ropes and buoys and spars. a lit
tie beach cart to carry the apparatus
from the shore to aid those in dis
tress at sea-with these simple arms
the men OF the firing line of the sea
save thousands OF lives and hundreds
Of thousands OF dollars worth OF
property.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

catch and hold the attention Of an
audience than a verbal explanation
that q certain thing has come about,
and 1t is. therefore, time to ring down
the curtain.
Most musical shows are made for
a certain season only. The music
can be minute" music, which Is hav-
ing a vogue this season and which
Is likely to be out Of favor next sea-
son. The jokes may be current. A
Fred Stone show Is built for three
seasons-a year in New York and
two years on the road-and that
means the music must have SUBJ
stance, must be melodious enough
and well enough written to endure
for three years. And the lyrics and
the jokes must be on subjects uni.
versally understood and general
enough to be acceptable in any part
of the country.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

The next three months will bring
to the screen three great Chadwick
releases-Charles Ray, whose return
to the rustic roles was a wise move,
in Some Pumpkins"; sweet Ade-
line" country romance based on
the popular ballad. and The Prince OF
Broadway" showing George Walsh
at his best.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Goes to GERMANY.
CHARLES Kosher, camera

CHARLES Kosher. cameraman,
who has been with Mary Pickford
continuously for almost eight years,
has signed a contract with Ufa, the
German f1lm concern. and will be as
sociated with Murdau. the director
who made The Last Laugh" Kosher
has photographed Is Mary Pickford
pictures. including Dorothy Vernon" 4"
'Rosita" and Little Annie Rooney"
He studied technical and artistic
photography abroad and was at one
time identified with Speaight. Ltd. Of
London. court photographers.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MCTUAI-"The Tempters."

Williams and Jordan have produced
a new show, The Tempters," which
will be the attraction at the Mutual
Theater this week.
Mr.. Williams has reputation as
an originator of smart entertainments.
and Mr.. Jordan is regarded az one of
the best charaCtef comedians in
burlesque.
Their company includes Ruth Shep-
ard. ingenue souhrette. who introduces
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
In holding up the comedy end of the
bill, featuring Tony in "A Family
Revue" and others are the Mere
diths, graceful pair of dancers. in
"Delightful Dances; Arthur -Astor.
the English ventriloquist. offering
Sentimental Mac; the young Amer
lean baritone. Wade Booth. who will
offer Stories in Song: Ethel Davis,
late comedienne of the Greenwich Vii.
lage Follies. in Refreshing Song
Chatter" with Earle Browne at the
piano; Achilles and Newman in "Old
Greek Pastimes." and the screen mum.
hers, Aesop's Fables. Topics of the
Day and the Pathe News Pictorial.
EARLE-"The Gingham Girl"
Lewis and Gordon sponsor the
Farlc's headline attraction this week,
THE GinEham Girl" a tabloid of one
OF the outstanding successes OF the
past season. which requires half
hour for its presentation. Bobby
Jarvis is the featured player.
\ singing orchestra. The O'Rrien
SeNtette." with Harry l.. O'Brir at the
piano, is featured. and others include
Lou Browne and Muriel Rogers in
"a Battle of Wits" Lou Krugel and
Charles Robles in The Laugh That
Makes You Laugh" and Teddy, the
wrestling bear.
The photoplay is to be Paramount's
plugged Water" founded on Joseph
c. Lincoln's romance of the sea. Wal
lace Beery and Lois Wilson are the
featured players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Plan T0PR0TECT
HUNTERS AND PREY
Sportsmen's Deaths and In
iuries Mounting, Game
Body Finds.
- Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK. December 12.-The
National Game Protection Association
soon will be compelled to add to Its
efforts on behalf Of game a cam
paign to save hunters from extinction
by each other. if the present wild
ness Of Americas Nimrods continues
TO grow, according to William l.
Finley, game commissioner of ore
gon, who was here with 900 other
lovers of wild life this week Tor the
associations annual meetlnss
There is no organization In the
United States. Mr.. Finlay said, Whtch
makes a specially of tabulatlng inc
number of deaths and serious IN
juries attributable to little mistakes
in the forest, but he estimated inc
number of deaths at 10 a year anf
the number Of serious injuries at -oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

to determine whether an applicant for
hunters license has sufficient cool
ness and self-command to determine
at all times before he shoots. whether
the object he has aimed at Is a deer,
a COW or man in a red coat.
I'VE already have a law In Oregon
which prohibits the issuance of a
hunters license to any person who
has figured in the shooting end of
a hunting accident. But even with
that we have had a half dozen hunt
ing fatalities this year In our State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Grows Monster Lily.

The largest Japan aurotum lily ever
grown in this country. it is believed
stands in the garden of d. p. SteepIes.
at Sumner. Wash. The plant has one
stem eight and a half feet high bear
ing 81 blooms of the gold band lilies
each eight inches across the bsll. The
whole plant is cluster of nine stems
all seven Feet tall and bearing more
than 200 blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

the company is edited and instructed
by a rouSing speech on the glorieS OF
the State, and generally some thrill
ing episode in its history is graph
cally painted for the audience, then
it is amused and comforted in the
creature sense.
When the organization had not
reached its present proud member
ship. which is more than 800, the
supper which followed the speech
making and music was all prepared
by the clever daughters of the state.
The angel food cake which Mrs. Cleve-
land y. Newton can bake better, al
most, than any one else known in
these parts. not even excepting pro
feSSional caterers. was a never-fail-
ing attraction. Now, however, the
company is far too large for these in
defatgable women to handle in the
gaStronomic sense, but they make
amends by breaking the society into
groups several times during the sea
son and entertaining them in their
own homes. This season Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton have introduced dancing
and card playing after the regular
program has been completed. No need
for any MiSsourian to feel lonesome
and homeSiCk in Washington now,
for most alert committee of woman
aids the president and the officers
not only in discovering new people in
the city and inviting them to the
meetings, but in seeing that they en-
joy themselves after they get there
Mrs. Sara 7. Andrew. wife of Eu-
gene II. Andrew Of jefferson City,
is that small wheel within the big
wheel of the Missouri Society which
keeps the works going. AS chairman
of the reception committee, Mrs. An
drew, who has lived in Washington
for many years, knows it's complex
side thoroughly and how 10 get the
best results. Some of the most nota-
BILE and successful entertainments
have been given under her quiet, able
leadership. In fact, Mr.. Newton
frankly says that it is the zeal and
devotion of Nissouri's daughters resi-
dent in Washington who keep her
sons SO strictly to their duty toward
the State society.
Others 0n Committees.
Others on the important committees
are Mrs. Charles L. Keyscr wife of
the Washington correspondent of the
Globe Democrat, who is chairman on
finance and who is the most invalu-
able aid TO the general treasurer. Mrs
James Hageman is chairman of mem
hership. and Mrs. Ora ttan kerns looks
after publicity. Mrs. Otis J. Rogers
is in charge of entertainment and is
aided by Mrs. George NJ. Talbot, who
arranges the card parties, and Mrs
w. w. Badgley, who takes care of
the dancing.
After the season proper is ended,
the Missouri Society gives a number
of al fresco affairs, picnics at Cabin
Johns and at Great Falls being
favorite places. Throughout the en-
tire year they keep together in some
worthy enterprise. working like mem
bers of a. big family. All the mem
bers rank merely as folks from