davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

of the season, Tuesday, pm. at the
Women's City Club.
The Columbia Heights Art Club
held its first meeting October at
| the home of Mrs. M. A. Winter, 1851
| Connecticut avenue, beginning Its
twenty-sixth season. The president
| Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton, presided. The
years subject, American Art" was
| opened with a paper. by Mrs. John
Boyle. jr., on THE Rise of Our Ma
| tive School" "reminiscences Of Sum.
mer vacations were given by all mem.
| bers present. The next meeting will
| be held October Is, at the home OF
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street.
Georgia State Club.-At a meeting
Of the executive committee, held Mon
day evening at the residence OF the
acting president. DR.. J. G. B. Bulloch,
2700 Twenty-eighth street, it was de-
cided that the election of officers for
the coming year should take place DC
| tober II, pm, at the Washington
Club. 1901 K street.
| Phil Sheridan WOman's Relief Corps
at its recent meeting welcomed many
who had been away. among whom
| We're Col. o. II. Oldroyd and Mrs. Mar
|
Ohio and Florida. Quartermaster
Parker of Burnside Post was also pres.
ent and asked the corps members to
attend the funeral of Comrade Chase.
The corps voted to send IS to the Ber-
ry schools in Georgia which are SUI.
| fering from the effects of the terri
bic drouth. An application for mem
! bership was received and acted upon.
| Messages were received from Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Oldroyd. who are at
| Atlantic City. Mrs. Carrie Nolan won
the pretty bag donated by Mrs. Par.
ker. After the business meeting re.
| freshments were served by Mrs. Addie
i Hickman.
The Woman's Club Of Sixteenth
Street Highlands held it's first meet
ing of the season at the residence OF
Mrs Richard w. Wheat. 1443 Madi
son street, Wednesday afternoon
Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle. chief of the
District Of Columbia Woman's Blu
reau, gave an outline of her work
among the children and youth OF the
District. Mrs. Harry c. Claim talked
on several current topics.
The Petworth Woman's Club me,
Monday in Petworth School. One
hundred members were present. II
was moved to purchase ink ano
stencils for the mimeograph In the
Petworth school for the year. A
budget committee Of three. Mrs
Defandorf, Mrs. Ryon and Mrs
Fernald. was appointed by the presi
dent. The philanthropic committee
has purchased 80 yards of material tC
make gowns for the Children's Hos
Evening star., 1925-10-11
News of the Clubs

Mrs. l.. Martin Simpson, jr.; budget
Mrs. Mary Lamond White; refresh.
ments, Mrs. William Stuart: revision
Of constitution, Mrs. Fred w. Pearce
library committee. Mrs. w. r. Metz.
Mrs. Scott also announced the selec-
tion Of the following appointive otfi.
GERS: Mrs. AFRO Cory as historian, and
Mrs. Arthur Gordon as reader, also
that Mrs. Norman e. McIndoo, the
first vice president Of the club, would
be it's delegate to the District of Co
lumbia Public School Association.
Practical Psychology Club-Miss
Olive McNeal was unanimously re-
elected president of the club at the
annual election of officers held at the
Playhouse Monday evening. Other Off
GERS for the new year are Elmer +.
Haas, vice president; Miss Dorothea
Morse, secretary; Charles L. Van
Doren, treasurer; Miss Louise Nc
Kinney, financial secretary. and Mrs.
G. X. Gregory, G.. A. Crist and 10,
Seph III. Bean, trustees.
The Georgia State Club, organized
last Winter, held get.together meet.
ing Monday night at the home of DR.,
Bulloch. Twenty-eighth street and
Woodiey road, and discussed plans
for the social activities OF the club
for the coming Winter. An election
of club officers, followed by an enter.
tainment and dancing, will be held the
night Of October II at the Washing
ton Club, to which Georgians in Wash
ington are invited to attend and be.
come members.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, met Monday. The
president. Anna Hage, presided, Mrs
Cora b. Davis and Mrs. Quackenbusf
substituting for absent officers.
Miss Antionette and Miss Ada Tan
ner, Miss Lillian A. Palmer and Mrs
Ruth Z. While were initiated into the
order. Five new applications were
read. Past commander-in.ch OF the
G. A. X. James Tanner and Mrs
Nancy Page We're added to the honor
roll as honorary members. Charlotte
Cary gave an interesting reading or
darlington Mansion" Col. o. H. Old
royd and Comrade kunsman gave &C
counts of the recent G. A. r. encamp
ment.
The motion was carried that the ten
entertain members Of Sheridan. Burn
side and George II. Thomas Posts or
October 10. Lillian Guiton gave 6
report on the part taken by the TEN
in the patriotic observance Of Lafay
cites birthday. Mrs. NJ. Brodt's eX
periences as given by her during hel
long vacation were enjoyed. Mrs
/. A. BontZ. chairman Of floral com
mittee, gave q report Of flowers SEN
to sick and bereaved.
WOmen's Home Club of NORTH
Beach, Md.-Miss Hill. president, vii
entertain the club for it's first meeting
Evening star., 1925-10-11
, turb their equanimity for any length

, turb their equa nimity for any length
of time.
II tomorrow is your birthday you
are not a good sales agent of your
own wares. You possess many inner
ent virtues and great capabilities. 1t
takes, however, long acquaintance
with you to determine these facts.
Your excessive modesty, your dislike
to talk about yourself. your ever con-
stant fear that you might bite off
more than you could chew" your reti-
cence and your exaggerated self-con.
sciousness initiate, although very un-
justly, against your success.
In your home life those who know
you best are happy in their intimate
association with you, although they
often lament the absence of a compel
ing and forceful aggressiveness that,
Evening star., 1925-10-11

| pitai. Mrs. Frederick Church was
elected to membership.
The civic committee met Friday with
Mrs. Jay b. Smith. 500 Taylor street.
| Mrs. Frizzell, past president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs
and chairman Of the American Home,
addressed the meeting.
The club held it's annual picnic at
Vacation Lodge, Cherrydaie, Va.
present. After luncheon a number of
| the ladies gathered about the log fire
In the large living room and embroid-
| cred, while others played cards at
| tables placed on the spacious veranda
and on the sunny lawn.
Mrs. Klare, the new community
secretary, made a short address, ex-
planning the work of the Community
Center and asking for the cooperation
branches of work which have been
planned for this year. Miss Bucking-
ham, secretary of the Y. w. G. A,
gave an address of welcome and eX-
planned the hopes Of the Y. w. G. A.
Every year the lodge is extended and
| improved.
Beauregard Chapter, No. 1,102, held
! it's first meeting of the season at the
residence of it's treasurer, Mrs. Mary
r. Egan. An encoura ging numbes of
members was in attendance. Officers
elected were: President, Miss Blanche
Van c. Meegan: first vice president.
Miss Louise Turpin; second vice presi-
| dent, Miss Margaret Walsh; recording
! secretary. Miss Beatrice Van G.
Meegan; registrar, Miss NJ. Walker
| treasurer. Mrs Mary T. Egan; Gus.
| todian, Miss 8. keaeley: chaplain, Miss
! l.. Walsh. After the meeting refresh.
! ments and a pleasant social hour were
enjoyed.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

lin your case, would inure to the bentfit
of all concerned.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Alexander T. Stewart, mer-
chant; Lyman Trumbull, Senator
George w. Cable. author; Helena Mo-
deska, Polish-American actress; Al
vina Valleria, singer: William Luther
Sibert. general, United States Army.
(Copyrght. 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-11
INCREASE REPORTED
IN FOREIGN WHEAT
Total Yield for % Countries in
Northern Hemisphere Shows
Substantial Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A substantial increase in the wheat
crop yield in 28 foreign countries in
the Northern Hemisphere was re-
ported yesterday by the Agriculture
Department. on the basis of informa- l.
tion received from its foreign service.
The total yield in these countries
was placed at 2.153 900 900 bushels. as
compared with 1.75S, 100000 bushels
last year. Including figures for the
United States, the yield was estima ted
at 2.S51 100000 bushels, compared
with 2,631 900 900 bushels, these totals
representing about IS per cent of the
world crop, exclusive Of Russia and
China.
Harvesting of the wheat and rye
crops in the Northern Hemisphere is
practically completed" the depart
ment said. explaining that good har.
vests in Canada, Europe and North
Africa had more than offset declines
in the United States and India.
Estimates of corn production in
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria
amounted to 308.40S,000 bushels, as
compared with 1862 2,S13,000 bushels
last year.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
SCOPES WINS DELAY.
Given Three Days to File Answer
Before Supreme Court.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. October 10
R.-The Tennessee Supreme Court.
in session here today, granted to coun-
gel for John Thomas Scopes an extern
sion of three days in which to prepare
and file an answer to the motion Of
the State to strike out the bill of ex-
ceptions entered in the record by the
plaintiff in error.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

WOmen's Home Club of North
Beach, Md.-Miss Hill. president, will
entertain the club for its first meeting
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Detailed as Instructor.

Capt. Levie w. Foy, 11th Infantry.
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. has
been detailed to duty as an instruc-
tor at the Ohio State University tt
COl,lrnbus Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Ordered to Chicago.

Col. Henry l.. Newbold, Field Artil-
lery, stationed in Hawaii. has been
ordered to Chicago for duty with the
Organized Reserves of the 9th Corps
Area.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mrs Louise F. Smith of Fort At
kinson, \. Y, enjoys the distinction
of being the only woman alive who
attended the first woman's suffrage
convention ever held in this country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
ANNUAL COMMUNITY
CLUB MEET JAN. y
OFFICERS WILL BE SELECTED
AND LUNCH WILL FOLLOW
OTHER BUSINESS
HOW ABOUT YOUR DUES?
DIRECTORS DECIDE A 1925 RE-
CEIPT WILL BE NECESSARY
TO PARTICIPATE

At meeting of the directors of
the Sank Centre Community Club
held at the Club rooms Monday eve
ming, presided over by President Will
liam Moore, arrangements were
started for the second annual meet
ing to be held Thursday evening, JAN
uary 22nd at which time the officers
for 1925 will be elected. The Her.
aid understands that to participate in
this election, the members dues for
1925 must be paid.
A committee of three was named to
suggest five candidates for president
and vice president. This meeting
will be strictly business affair fol-
lowed by lunch. The amusement
will be furnished by the stunt COM
mittee of the club.
The condition of the billiard and
pool room was reported to be un-
vorable. The directors passed reso-
luton denying young boys the use of
the billiard room unless they were ac-
companied by their guardian. The
Herald understands that arrange
ments will be made for the employ
ment of man on full time for the
balance of the winter months to see
that the club rooms are properly
cared for. 't
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

Lady of the Angels church Septem-
Der IL, 1917. During his residence
in Sank Centre, Father Fearon has
endeared himself to the people of
the community, regardless Of their
church affiliations because of his gen.
ial disposition, his broad mindedness
and splendid ability, and his willing
ness to give his fine talent on all oc-
casicns required. He has placed the
parish on splendid business and re-
ligious basis. At the present time
1lbout 400 souls are being cared for.
Father Fearon is a st. Cloud boy.
He received his theological education
at st. Thomas College, st. Paul, and
at,a the University of Innsbruck,
Tifol, Austria, now part of Italy.
He was ordained to the priesthood at
ST.. Johns University, Collegeville, in
1913. Prior to- coming to Sank Cen
tire ne was assistant priest at Morris
and St. Cloud.
For sometime it has been runored
about the city that st. Paul's and Our
Lady of the Angels parishes would be
consolidated. In that event the Her
aid understands it would mean the
erecting; of large and modern pa
rochial school to take the place of the
one now in use by the st. Benedictine
Sisters.
At meeting Of the parishioners of
Our Lady of the Angels church held
at the Community Club rooms Christ
mas afternoon, there was unani-
nous opinion that Our Lady of the
Angels parish should be maintained
and that steps should be taken at
once for the building Of suitable
and modern church edifce.
+. Our Lady of the Angels parish,
with the insurance money will have
about $4,000 as a necleus for a
new church building fund. On Fri
day of last week Father Fearon con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

ter the fire was at $50 Christmas
morning. At that time there were nc
indications of a fire. 4
Our Lady of the Angels Parish,
commonly known to Sank Centre PEG
pie as the Irish Church" has for
years been one of the active religious
organizations of Stuk Centre. The
congregation of Our Lady of the
Angels church was established pri-
marily to care for the religious needs
Of the English speaking Catholic res
iding in the vicinity Of Sank Centre.
When the Parish was organized In
1883, all or nearly all were of Irish
decent, formerly affiliated with St
Paul's parish. At that time all the
services in st. Paul's were conducted
in the German language. .
While the building destroyed
Christmas Day was erected in 1888
in 1891 the church building was rem
ovated and the seating capacity in
creased to about 200. In 1902, dur.
ing the pastorate of Rev. T. F..
O'Connor, steeple and sanctuary
were added to the church. the last
indebtedness being paid off in 1918!
The parish house was built, in 1895
and has been re-modeled until today
it is one of the finest modern homes
in the city. -
The growth of Our Lady of the
Angels parish has not been unusual
ly rapid, but very consistent. Al
present it numbers ninety families
and there is an excellent cooperative
spirit actuating all its members.
The records of the church show
that Father Gamast.h was the frs!
priest to serve the parish. The past
ors of Our Lady of the Angels church
have been !: Father Beaver, Father
Cogan, Father Fitzgerald, Father
O'Reilly, Father Gundermann, Father
T. F. O'Conner, Father Hinnenkamp
Father John Fearon, the present
priest, was placed in charge of Ou1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

ferred with Bishop Joseph Busch at
st. Cloud and the question of re-
building was taken up.
The Herald understands that at
this conference it was decided that if
the parish would raise from $4,000
to $4,000 in actual cash in addition
to the amount they have on hand in
the building fund, the Bishop would
consent to the rebuilding of a new
church by Our Lady of the Angels
parish. At a meeting of the congre-
cation held today, Thursday, Rev.
Fearon is laying the proposition be-
fore his parishioners and til expect
ed that the amount necessary to in
sure the erection of a new church
will be Forthcoming. ~ ~
There has been some. talk that in
the event Our Lady Of the Angels
church should erect new church
building a new site would be neces-
sary. However, in view of the fact
that the parish house has been thor
oughly modernized. If a new struc-
ture is erected, the church will more
than likely be rebuilt on the site Of
the old one as there is ground for a
church building large enough to meet
the needs of Our Lady of the Angels
parish. When the new church is
erected it will be modern in every de-
tail, and with a full basement. This
will make it possible for the active
ladies' organizations Of the church to
handle their various functions
throughout the year without being
compelled to go outside to secure a
proper place to hold their annual din
ners, bazaars, card parties, etc.
While the fire was in progress Rev.
Crickmer, rector of the Good Samar-
itan church, very graciously rendered
the use OF, his church to Rev. Fearon,
and Saturday morning Rev. S. S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
Church Burned Christmas Morning;
Methodist Church Has q Close Cali

Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
church, one of the landmarks of
Sank Centre, was completely de-
stroyed by fire Christmas morning
shortly after the close of the celebra-
ton of High Mass and special Yule-
tide religious service.
Church services were concluded at
1915 and the 200 parishioners, COM
pletely filling the church, had barely
left the building when the entire
church was in flames.
The fire department. responded
quickly and in spite CT the extreme
cold weather, the men fought val
iantly to save the adjacent property
and confne the fire to the structure
which was doomed when they arriv-
ed. They succeeded in keeping the
loss on adjacent property to nominal
amounts.
Father John Fearon, the resident
priest of Our Lady of the Angels,
made his way into the burning build.
ing and saved the church vestments
valued at several hundred dollars
The loss on the contents destroyed
will be about $4,000. It is rather
hard to place the loss on the build
| ing which was frame structure
erected in 1883, and opened for SER
lvices in October of that year. 1t was
inadequate to meet the entire de-
mands of the parish but it was being
used until such time as it seemed ia
vorable to erect new and suitable
church edifice. A conservative esti-
mate of the loss on the building and
contents will probably be about ST.
900. There was a total insurance of
$4,000; $4,000 on the building and
$1,000 on contents.
| Because Of the extreme cold wealth
er Janitor William Wruck had fired
the furnace very heavy in order to
have the auditorium warm and com.
Portable for the morning service. His
last visit to the basement to look af.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
Thirteen ear-0 Old Lad Dies >
sse From, Rifle Shot Injury
Walter Lee Alexander Shoots Self
While Hunting on Farm Near
Grey Eagle Friday g.

Walter Lee Alexander, ID years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs - Robert
Alexander Of Brainerd, died as the
result of having been accidently shot
while out hunting with smaller
brother and two cousins near the
farm home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. julius Monzke, near Grey
Eagle Friday afternoon of last.week.
The Alexanders were former resi-
dents of Grey Eagle but moved to.
Brainerd about two years ago. The
two boys came back to the old town
to enjoy the Holiday vacation at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Monzke. h9@ 80
The Herald understands that, at.
the time when the accident occurred,
Walter was some distance away from
his three companions and it will new
err be known just how it happened
but it is generally taken for granted
that he was carrying his % rifle.
ready to fire, when he stumbled or
the gun was caught on twig and
was discharged. The boy had re-
ceived the rifle for Christmas gift.
Following the accident, Walter
walked about a half a mile to the
home of Theo Kirkenwitz and in
formed them that his rifle had been
discharged and he was shot in the
| leg, not realizing that the bullet had
entered his stomach near the naval
and had lodged:in his spine. He was
hastily taken It'd Grey Eagle where a
diagnosis by. the. ..sphtsician dis
closed che fact that this. was serious
hospital case and the injured lad was
hurried to Rsainerd. He passed away
early Sunday morning -
| 1.-The remains were brought to Grey
Eagle where the funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon of this week
the services being conducted by Rev.
S. S. Wyand, pastor of the Sank
Centre Methodist church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
FORD AND BUS COLLIDE

Friday of last week as DIR. A. A.
Gales was enroute to visit relatives
in st. Cloud, his Ford coupe collided
with one of the large Jefferson High
way BUSES on Babcock Highway No.
3, at bad turn between Albany and
Avon. Because Of the rutty and icy
condition of the road it was impos-
.sible for the Ford to get out of the
way of the but or the bus to miss the
Ford. Mr.. Gales coupe was pretty
badly demolished as the two machines
collided head on, the light car being
carried about 20 feet by the big bus.
The Herald understands that none Of
the occupants of the bus were in
jured. The doctors car was taken:
back to Albany where it is being re-
paired. ~ :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
AGED LADY BREAKS ARM

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sarah
]. Huey slipped and fell on the kitch-
en- floor of her home south of the
Great Northern tracks and fractured
one of the bones in her right ARM
The break was promptly set and in
spite of her advanced age she is rest
ing easily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR INSTALL

At the regular meeting of Pilgrim
Commandery, Knights Templar, helc
at the Masonic Temple Friday eve
ming of last week, retiring Command
er v. G. Wedge installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
Commander-G. H. Vandesteeg.
Generalismo-H. W. Bishop.
Captain General William P
Arndt.
Sr. Warden-Axel Mejerton.
Jr. Warden-L. A. Walker.
Treas.-D. B. Caughren.
Rec.-R. r. Kells.
Prelate--A. F. Strebel.
Warder-Dean Perkins.
Standard Bearer Sig Holme.
Sword Bearer P. Heraly.
Tyler-Asa M. Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Other Monday Bouts

WILKES BARRE - Jack Delaney,
bridgeport middleweieht. won ten-round
decision from Allentown Joe Cans. Cans
was loored in the seventh.
TORONTO--Jack Reddick, Canadian
middleweight champion. knocked out
Harry Krohn. Akron in the third round
EVANSVILLE. Ohio-Harry Greb,
worlds middleweight champion, stopped
Johnny Papke. Cleveland in the seventh
CINCINNATI---Morrie SchIaiffer, Omaha
welterweight. won technical K. O.. vic
in the eighth round when the referee
stopped the bout
New BEDFORD. Msss.-Lou Bcgash,
Bridgeport middleweight. outpoSnted Chief
Halbran, New York. In ten rounds
DETRoIT-Tomnay Hughes, Kentucky
tory. over Babe Willard. Providence. in the
sixth round.
SCRANTCN-Pete Latzko. local wclter-
weight. knocked out Eddie Burnbrook, Bal
timore in the second round
LCUISVIT .LE-Billy MCGOWAN, Atlanta.
was stopped by Soldier Buck. Louisville
Ranch Louisville. outpointed Pinky Cros-
by. Indianapolis. in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Sport Laughs
BY BILLY EVANS.

XIV IHILE to the baseball fans
WI Nick Altrock is merely a
- buffoon, baseball's clown,
the old boy has his serious mo-
ments.
It 80 happens that Nick resides
in an apartment at Washington
very close to the hotel where
stay during the playing season. I
often bump into him in the eve
ming.
One night In walking down
Pennsylvania Ave., / was joined
by Altrock. An unusual play
came up that afternoon that Nick
wanted TO be wised up on.
Nick, you know, says his next
job will be. umpiring. He iigures
he can do the comedy stun until
he gets to be so. Then his plans
call for him to start umpiring I'M
til he is 80.
While not in keeping with Penn
sylvania Ave-, there are usually
about a half dozen fortune telling
booths located in the lower end.
where a dumb-looking woman
agrees to tell your fortune for two.
bits.
II viii ten your fortune" is the
catch line always used by one of
the ladies fair.
Nick. in pure Jest, stepped in
front of her booth and appeared
interested.
Better drop in and have her
tell you your fortune. Nick 1 sug-
gested.
A wistful look came over Nick's
face. Probably he was thinking of
the world series of 1906 when he
was acclaimed the popular hero of
the nation. He continued to look
of into space and then rather sad
ly remarked:
Nothing doing, Bill, my future
is behind me-" 1t was the story of
Nick's career in one short SEN
tence.