davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
THE CHURCHES
EpiscopaI Cburcr

Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1890 a..
Second Sunday of the month, evening
service at $500 p. M. :,
Holy Communion the first Sunday of
every month at 1890 A. M. .
Church school at HAS A M
y a.
Our Lady of the Angels Chufch
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction at
1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A. M.
D.
Congregational Church
Cecil s. Sparkes. Pastor.
Thanksgiving Day. At 7:20 P. M.
.Fhe Courtship of Miles Standish" a
rtost interesting story of the early
Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving
day. Pictures taken from the film
version with Charles Ray as John AL
No evening service on Sunday ow-
ing to the Community gathering In
the High School Auditorium. we
will line up for this meeting under
the banner of the Golden Rule.v An
should attend.
den. Come and enjoy the program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

E. P. Hintzen motored to Osakis
Tuesday on short business trip.
Mrs. Leslie Calkins of West Unior
township is confined at the City
hospital quite seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and
Mrs. H. w. Bishop were Sunday Wis.
itors at the R. B. Kinsella home west
of the city.
Harold D. Whitefeld of Minneap-
oils is spending Thanksgiving in this
city as a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon V. Morse and
family left Wednesday and are
spending Thanksgiving at Minneap-
oils with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Parker and
family of Wadena were Thanksgiving
guests in Sank Centre at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Burgess.
Miss Madeline Kinsella who is at
tending Normal at st. Cloud is spend
ing Thanksgiving at the home of her
PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. R. B.. Kinsella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Clough
and children were dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clough at Grey Eagle Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Fritz and little
son, Marvin of Minneapolis arrived
in this city last Saturday and are
spending week visiting at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Garfield.
Mems suits dry cleaned, and hand
pressed $3.50. Ladies' suits SITS.
Repairing done at reasonable prices.
Hansen the Tailor.-Ady. 26.
The Misses Hazel and Merlyn
Wakefield returned to their home in
st. Paul Sunday evening after
spending the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Selvig and
family and Mrs. Hattie Kobler of
Deer Greek are spending Thanks
giving in Sank Centre as guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess.
Mrs. Nick Jensen and Miss Til
lie Jensen of Engelville, N. D., ar
rived in Sank Centre Wednesday
noon and will remain as guests of
Mrs. j. H. Garfield for several days.
B. F. Ives who has the contract for
the heating and ventilating work for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

the new Little Sank church is busy
| with the tinsmithing end Of the. work
at his shop on Third street this week.
Where shall we go Thanksgiving
day evening? Take in the splendid
pictures and story at the Congrega-
tianal church "The CourrSnip Of Miles
Stardisi" 1880, P. Il No admission
but an Offering taken.
Mems suits dry cleaned, and hand
pressed $1.5O. Ladies' suits SITS.
Repairing done at reasonable prices.
Hansen the Tailor.-Adv. 26.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Halverson and
two little daughters, sons. from Ban
croft, S. D., arrived in Sank Centre
last Saturday for a. weeks visit at
the home of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Galbraith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossman of
Birchdale spent Monday in this city
attending the showing of the prize
winners of the Junior Live Stock
shown here that day, and also visit
ed among relatives and friends.
Take in the. Thanksgiving Day pro-
gram al the Congregational church
Thn,s day at 1880. ''The Courtship ut
Miles Standish'' taken from the fin.
version with Charles Rag as John Al
den. NJ admission but an offering
Tx IN e %ts,,.t'.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Hamilton of
Hunter, N. D., and their son, Philip
from Fargo, arrived in Sank Centre
Wednesday evening and will remain
over Thanksgiving and the week end
as, guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop
had as their guests from Thursday
until Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jennie
Hillsdale, of Baker, CAL, Mrs. Marcus
Nygaard and William johnson of
Minneapolis, all being cousins of
Mrs. Bishops.
P. F. Mcnamara motored to Min
neapolis Tuesday and was accompan-
led home by his daughter, Miss Oc-
tavia, who is attending the University
of Minnesota taking a cource of
nurses training. Miss Mcnamara
will remain here until after Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred who
reside few miles west of Sank Cen
tire accompanied by the gentleman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt. Eldred
of near Grey Eagle, motored to But
terf1eld, Mimi, Friday and remained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

family so real and human and yet
SO erratic as that of Mr.. Kings, nor
can one become readily surfeited with
the not too idyllic home life of the
surely adam" Smith,. In this story
the plodding, unimaginative hus-
band is driven to Africa by his
family, because of their spendthrift
habits. A pretty love strain inter-
mlngles and taking the play as a
whole it was pleasure.
Miss Knickerbocker coached the
production and is deserving of much
praise. Space will not permit indi-
vidual mention of the various parts.
The proceeds from the production
will go into the Junior class treasury.
Between the first and second act
the Junior High boys Glee Club sang
several songs. The Junior High Girls
Glee Club sang several novelties be-
tween the second and third acts.
These acts were given under the able
leadership of Miss Dorothy Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

intermediate Credit Bank, came up at
the Federal court term in Fergus
Falls last week. Mr.. Hendrickson
was represented by w. F. Donahue
of st. Cloud. ~
Mr.. Donahue filed a demurrer
claiming that the Indictment against
Hendrickson should be set aside for
the reason that it was not sufficient
ly definite and also for the reason
that it was returned by grand
jury in Minneapolis while the Of
tense alleged took place in Todd
county.
The demurrer will be argued be-
fore Judge Cant in St. Paul some
time within the next five sor six
weeks. For that reason the case
was continued until the next term of
the Federal court. as E.,
1t seems that it has been the GUS
tom for indictments affecting Fed
eral cases to be made by Federal
grand juries in territory where the
indicted party did not reside and the
Supreme court has ruled that such
indictments are legal provided the
grand jury is made up of jurors call
ed from all parts of the district.
However, there is technical point
involved in the matter of the oper-
alton of this decision as affecting
Minnesota-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked u, and read and
the last to be laid dew.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

Sunday November goth. Sunday
school at $3.50. Fully graded, with
special Department for little ones
and special teachers. New scholars
may enroll at any time.
Morning service at 10:45. "Etay
to Church Sunday" with a message
all can understand.
-
Zion Lutheran Church
The Bible Church"
Services, at Zion Lutheran church
thanksgiving day Nov. 26 at 1000
A. M. in the English languages.
Sunday Nov. 29, 1000 A, M. Ger
man languages.
Sunday School every Sunday at
Ills, English language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
Adam and Eva" Junior
Class Play Pleases Audience
Snappy American Comedy Was Large
Order for Students who Give .
Creditable Performances

adam and Eva" presented by the
Junior Class at the Auditorium OH
Tuesday evening, impressed us as a
play well suited to the talents of the
players. A very large crowd wit
messed the performance, and found
much enjoyment in the 3-act comedy
drama.
Given competent production, cad
am and Eva" is comedy that ap-
peals. One can scarcely weary of a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26
The A. H. Hendnckson Case
Carries Over to Spring Term
Attorney Donahue Claimed the In
dictment Against Accused Faulty
and Not Legal

The case against A. H. Hendrick-
son, who was connected with the Lit
tie Sank bank and who is accused of
making false reports to the Federal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-26

The Sank Centre Herald is the first
paper to be picked u and read and
the last to be laid dow. E
Evening star., 1925-06-15
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
TRACTION MERGER
Public Utilities Heads of Dis
trict, Maryland and Vir-
uinia Consider Plan.

Public utilities officials of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia met here
today to consider a resume of facts
obtained in a recent extensive survey
of transportation conditions in Wash
ington, conducted for the purpose of
ascertaining the practicability of merg.
ing existing street railway and bus
lines in the National Capital.
The result of the survey will in
f1uence the North American Co. in its
opinion as to whether it would be
advisable to have one central operat-
ing transportation system in Wash
ington, instead of the present railway
companies and bus lines.
This company conducted the investi-
cation with the approval of the local
Public Utilities Commission, and the
conference today was held in the of.
fees of Mcclellan & Junkersfeld, en-
gineers, in the Earle Building.
The survey included the following
data: General vehicle count, various
counts of parked vehicles, computa-
ton as to center of population, trans
fer analyses, count of vehicles enter
ing the District from Maryland and
Virginia. check Of passengers getting
on and off busses at every stop, street
traffic, terminal checks of suburban
and interurban. street railways and
bus lines, stop-watch observations of
boarding and alighting time, mats
showing distances from transporta-
ton facilities, non-rush riding re-
quirements and miscellaneous studies.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Evolution Belief
Leads to Ousting
OfSeminary Head
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OMAHA, Nebr., June 15.-The World
Herald says, Disbelief in the story of
Jonah and the whale and many other
stories Of the Bible in their literal
sense, as the result of his leaning
toward evolution, is responsible for
the defeat of the Rev. c. P. Hojbierg,
for six years president of the Danish
Lutheran Church's seminary-Grand-
view College of Des Moines.'
The Rev. -Hojbierg, according to
the newspaper. was defeated for re-
election at the synodical meeting here
Friday. but this fact was not learned
until Saturday.
1T is true l am an evolutionist," :"
he Is quoted as saying. Il expected
defeat on account Of it, but 1t is my
belief, and I shall go on teaching it.
Il disagree with William J. Bryan
and many members of my own church
that a man cannot be an evolutionist
and a Christian at the same time"
The World-Herald says a straw vote
of 80 clergy and 65 laymen from all
parts of the country disclosed by
2-to-1 vote that DIR. S. D. Rodholm
Of Askov, Mimi, would be chosen new
president of the seminary over DR..
Hojbierg.
when l heard that" Rev. Hojbierg
said, Il announced 1 would not accept
denomination for the position.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF BISHOP HARDING
Chapel of the Resurrection in
Crypt of Washington Cathe-
dral to Be Dedicated.

The Chapel of the Resurrection, in
the crypt of the Washington Ca
thedral, has been completed and will
be dedicated to the memory of the
late Right Rev. Alfred Harding, sec
ond Bishop of Washington, 1t was
announced today by Bishop James E.
Freeman. 1t is expected the tomb
of Bishop Harding will be placed
within the walls of the chapel.
The newly completed portion of
the cathedral is in marked contra st
to the fourteenth century architec-
ture of the Bethlehem Chapel, where
are buried Woodrow Wilson and Ad
miral George Dewey. 1t is Norman
in design and is said to be the first
of it's kind since the ancient builders
of the Norman Church 1000 years
ago made use of massive rounded
arches
1t will take several years for the
cement plastering on the vaulted
ceilings to dry thoroughly. The
walls are then to be decorated with
frescoes in primary colors depicting
the doctrine of the resurrection.
This second crypt chapel was not
contemplated in the original plans
for the cathedral. Its Norman ar
chitecture was determined largely
by the proportions of space available
beneath the south. or proposed Army
and Navy transept as we'll as by the
required massiveneSS of the entire
cathedral construction.
Washington Cathedral is being
built to stand for at least 1000 years.
The next unit of construction in
cludes extending the choir walls and
building the north and south tran
septs.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
JOURNALISTS PLAN
CONVENTION HERE
Pan-American Congress Will
Convene in Washington
April 7, 1927.

The Pan-American Congress of
Journalists will convene in Wash
ington April I, 1927. bringing noted
newspaper writer's and owners here
from nations all over the Western
Hemisphere. The date for the con-
vention was announced by Secretary
of State Kellogg.
The conference, provided in a res
olution passed at the fifth Pan
American Congress at Santiago in
1928, will not be an official one at
tended by delegates appointed by
various governments, but it is ex-
pected every nation in this hemi-
sphere will be represented.
In making public the date Secre-
tary Kellogg said:
The Pan American Congress of
Journalists cannot help having a
far-reaching influence in bringing
about closer acquaintance between
the peoples of the American CONT
nent. AS a result of such a con-
sress the journalists of this hemi-
sphere will he able better to inter
pret to their people the common
purposes and ideals of the nations
of America.
Latin America More Important
The countries of Latin America
are playing an increasingly impor-
tant role in the affairs of the world.
1t is most important that, through
the rapid transmission of news be-
tween the nations of America, and
particularly through the enlightened
Interpretation of such news, the peo-
pie of this continent be kept fully in
formed OF outstanding events and of
the trend of public opinion. 1t is
a ft,f r. ~f
views and impressions that a real
continental public opinion can be at
tanned.
The American Congress of
Journalists is certain to contribute
greatly toward this end. The inter-
change of views and contacts estab-
ltshed at that time by the journal
lists of the United States with those
of Latin America will have an i'm
portant bearing on the future rela-
tions between this country and the
republics to the south"
Evening star., 1925-06-15

ache. AS the percentage of carbon
monoXide in the blood increases the
headache becomes more severe. The
victims legs weaken and respiration
increases. Then comes a collapse, fol
lowed by Inconsistencies, and finally
death.
The dangerous fallacy that the at.
mosphere in a closed garage is safe as
long as an automobile engine contin-
ues to function has been disproved by
tests. A dog was placed on the front
seat of touring car In a closed brick
garage. and the motor was allowed to
idle. After 20 minutes operation the
animal lost consciousness. At that
time the air showed 1.3 per cent car
bon monoxide. The engine was al
lowed to run until it stopped from
lack Of air at the end OF two hours,
when the percentage of gas was 81,
enough to cause instant death.
This incident the experts cited in
order to impress motorists that they
should not permit their motors to idle
in the garage while they return to the
house to obtain some forgotten arti.
Gle.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
THOUSANDS ATTEND
ROTARY CONC[AVE
Every State of Union and rs
Nations Represented at
Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Is
Thousands of Rotarians are here for
the sixteenth annual convention of.
Rotary International. Every State in
the Union and 25 of the 80 nations
where there are Rotary clubs are
represented in what officials predict
will be the organizations largest con-
vention.
Judged by the registration. which
continued today, more than IL 900
delegates Will be on hand officials pre-
dicted. when the convention gets un-
der way tonight with a pageant
Rotary" The cast will number SOC
all professionals. \ spectacle depicts
the development of the Rotarian
Ideal.
Business sessions begin Tuesday
The convention closes Friday. Policies
will be formulated and the work the
international hopes to accomplish
next year will be planned.
Nineteen Blackfoot Indians from
the Glacier National Park reservation
are guests of the international They
pitched their tepees in Public Square.
Donald A. Adams, New Haven,
Conn, and Paul H. King. Detroit,
are candidates to succeed Everett w
Hill as president.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Bureau of Mines Experts
Tell of Dangers and
Remedies
Presence of Gas indicated
First BY Headache,
Then Collapse
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, June 15.-With hun
dreds Of thousands of automobiles
being put into use in the United
States during the Summer months,
the United States Bureau of Mines
gas experts, stationed at Pittsburgh.
have again sounded a warning to the
motorists to exercise caution to pre-
vent serious sickness and death from
the deadly gas from motor exhaust
carbon monoXide.
The gas experts at the bureau, r.
r. Sayers and w. P. Yant, point out
that the widespread use of motor cars
in the Summertime naturally means
many repair jobs on motors, and 1t is
while working on automobile ma
chimes in closed garages that many
carbon monoxide fatalities occur.
These experts. who delve into the
mysteries of the deadly gas, have
as list of remedies when the
"dont's" are disregarded by careless
automobile operators: The "dont's" in
clude:
Guard against running an automo-
bile engine in a poorly ventilated or
closed garage.
Do not work under a machine with
the motor running, even though 1t is
In the open air.
Sitting In a closed car with the en-
gine running is dangerous; always
have the windows open.
Proper Ventilation Needed.
Persons wishing to avoid this dan
gerous gas must see to it that their
garages are well ventilated. They
should avoid exposure to carbon mon
oxide. and wherait is necessary to
come into contacv with 1t protective
equipment should be provided.
A victim of the gas should be taken
into the fresh air as soon as possible
If the breathing has stopped. arti-
fetal respira ton must be supplied
For this purpose pure oxygen can be
used or oxygen with per cent carbon
dioxide, to be given for about 20 min
utes. The patients limbs should be
massaged, to restore and increase cir
culation, and the body should be kept
warm. The victim must rest, avoid
ing any exertion whatever.
Carbon monoxide is doubly danger
Gus, the experts say, because it is hard
to detect it in the air. 1t has no odor
and is tasteless. Symptoms are read
lily found. however. A slight case
nnds the victim suffering from head
Evening star., 1925-06-15
HELD FOR MURDER
AFTER MOB ATTACK
AIabaman, Accused, Declares
He Fired After Robed Band
Broke Into House.
By the Associated Press.

HALEYVILLE, Ala, June 15.-John
Jackson, 80, was held in Jail at Rus
sellville today on charge of murder
in connection with the killing of Lee
Martin, 3S, Saturday night. Jackson
told officers he fired on robed in
truders who attempted to abduct him
from his home. Because of the ex-
element created here by the killing
Jackson was removed to Russellville.
Martin died early Sunday at his
home, where he apparently had been
carried by his companions. He leaves
a widow and four children
According to the story told officers,
Jackson and his wife were awakened
Saturday night by members of a band
who demanded entrance. He said he
noticed they were masked and robed.
AS the door was crashed, Jackson
said, he opened fire with a shotgun
officers found a pistol, f1ashlight
and a piece of rope in the yard of
Jackson's home. Counsel retained by
the defense asserted a plea of self
defense would be entered at the pre-
liminary trial According to Jackson,
he received threatening note severa,
days ago, warning him to quit his
way Of doing" He told officers ho
could not account for the note, claim
ing he has been living an upright
life with his wife and mother
Evening star., 1925-06-15
AUTOISTS WARNED TO BEWARE
OF DEADLY CARBON MONOXIDE
List of "Don'ts'' to
Auoid Poisoning by
Carbon Monoride

Voicing a warning against the
deadly effects of carbon mo-
noxide gas. present in the ex-
haust of automobiles, the United
States Bureau of Mines sets
forth the following general
rules:
Never run automobile engine
in the closed or poorly ventil-
ated garage.
Never work under machine
with motor running even i'm
open air.
Never close all car windows
with engine running, even in
open air.
1t is not true that the air i'm
a closed garage is safe so long
as gas engine continues to
run.
Move a victim of carbon mo-
nOxide poisoning into the open
air; supply artificial respiration;
give him oxygen; massage his
limbs; keep him warm and
quiet.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Huge Cobra Loose
On Ship Produces
Reign of Terror

BOSTON, June ia tnree-day
reign of terror in midocean with
a cobra at large was described by
officers of the freighter Sandon Hall
on her arrival here yesterday from
India and Ceylon with a cargo of
wild animals, birds and reptiles.
A cage containing two cobras and
a green whip snake was smashed by
the pitching of the vessel during
heavy weather. it was related, and
the occupants We're soon roaming the
ship.
Frightened lascar sailors covered
in their hunks or huddled against
the ships rail in fear and refused
to work for two days until an en-
gineer found it curled around a
winch steam pipe, and Charlie
Franks, in charge of the shipment,
noosed and Gagged it.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DOMINIONS TOLD OF PACT.
Advised of Britain's Part in West
ern Europe Treaty.

LONDON, June Is @-Govern-
ments of the British Dominions have
been fully advised Of all developments
regarding the security pact for West
ern Europe, Prime Minister Baldwin
told questioner in the House of
Commons today. Mr.. Baldwin said he
was not sure whether Endorsement by
the British Dominions would be re-
quired to make the pact effective.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.
Colored Daughter Elks Celebrate
Twentieth Birthday.

The twentieth anniversary of the
Forest Temple, Colored Daughter
Elks, was held last night in the
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Rev. j. Milton Waldron preached
and addresses were made by Mrs.
Bertha Grady, Mrs. Mary o. Jackson,
Mrs. Marie Pierce. William H. Davis
and Mrs. Lillian Long.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram consisted of Mrs. NJ A. Butler,
Mrs. Louise Lewis, Mrs. Ella Under
wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon and
Mrs. Bertha Frazier.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
LABOR WINS IN AUSTRALIA
Nationalist Premier Resigns Fol-
lowing Governments Defeat.

SYDNEY, Australia, June Is LP.-
The government, headed by Sir
George Fuller, Nationalist leader, re-
signed today, as it had announced it
would do after the recent election of
the Labor party.
J. T. Lang, Labor leader, was invited
by Admiral De Chair, governor of
New South Wales. to form a new
cabinet.
Sir George Fuller had been premier
of New South Wales since the general
election of 1924, when the Nationalists
and Progressives combined to defeat
the preceding Labor government
The Labor party returned to power
in the recent general elections by Sc
curing a majority in the legislative
assembly.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
WINS 6 CENTS DAMAGES.
Former Mercedes Leigh, Actress
Sued for 5000, 900 for slandsr.

NEW YORK, June Is CP).-Mrs.
McAllister Smith, formerly Mercedes
Leigh, an actress. was awarded a ver-
dict of cents damages today by a
Jury in the Supreme Court in her
100000 suit for slander against
George w. Burleigh, a lawyer, and
Barry N. Smith, formerly head of
the National Information Bureau.
Mrs. Smith alleged that the de-
PENDANTS had disseminated false re-
port that she, as the Duchess de
Valenda, had been convicted In
France of embezzlement and served
a prison term.