davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-01

JACQUFTTF COAT Hudson seal sku&E
trln1mnendn, mnndn, also pony coat. Columbia 1880
Evening star., 1925-12-01

PAPERHANGIFG, rooms. S7,bo 20: Inferior
poltsn Dec. Co. 427 NV PHI Fr, 800.
Pn1 PA1PEkHAKG1TeocEEo0S9ENSs ssAsPEhEEEb EEis s.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

TYPFWR1TFRS--To can now rent "Cr-
roma -Four portable. with stz1.dard OF -
typewriter features. also m hard savnr 81
good opportunities N Lsed CorOnas Corur
Typewriter Company. Ire. 1925 Eye -
II X. Phone Natr 92Sn
Evening star., 1925-12-01
STAR OFFICE OPEN rNTu, n, PM

STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must ne at The Star office one Of The
Star branch offices by IL nm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tions:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Helm.
Wanted Situations
Advertisements under the above ciassi fcs-
tio15 will he accented at The Star once.
! lth 81. and Pa. ave. until q 30 an. day
of issue. All ADVERT semeNts for The sun
day sta" must he recoived at The Star office
Nv ) 20 n m. Saturday. at arv Of The
STA branch Offices hv { 30 nm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDFR u required for all
R"ve~ti-rrr"ts from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

SETTFF. rocker and armchair mahogany
finish. good condition. $40. 1911 P st, NV.
SEWING MACHINES used d.h Singers,
Sl0 to $50: other makes. s. to SOB: cleo
tries. Cash or credit. al guaranteed. Rert-
INK. rcnsirirC Capitol Sewing Nach -
- .NHnEr 81 n 81 Frank. 3rIS L.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

TYPEwRITERS-New. factory rer5Iil,.,
second hands. Nothing sold Or rented that is
not good Underwoods, ReminEtons. l. G.
Smiths, Royals, Portables. We can save yoS
money. Cash or IS monthly. Washington
Typewriter Exch.. al3 y. Y. ave. FIR 1919
TYPEWRITFRe. T-nderwoods No s. late n
Smith No. q So Corona. $50 71o i4th
st. NV. Room 500 Main 66I4 L.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE Adams
1921. Underwoods. l.. G Smiths. ROYALS.
81 % mo: = mos in adv. s. IS: mos. S1S
VACUUM CLEANER Eureka good condi-
ton attachments included. bargain. S15.
Adams 0nO
Evening star., 1925-12-01

$3.50 bedroom luites sIa5: draperie.' Cox
well chsir $50. tuxedo HAIR, sac so:
Beautiful. Inc. s34 Conn. ave. Sc
MANS CoATr--New. all wool, SIZE as prtce
Evening star., 1925-12-01

TYPEWRITER DFsK Cutler 4IX$cx3I
htsh. nea"ly n"r. cheap. -u4 Btae Il. my.
pt iNrNar :
Evening star., 1925-12-01

| LIVING. ROOM SUITE. : pieces tapestry.
/ overstufed $50. Phone Cleve S5
! LIVING ROOM SUITE like new: 2 pieces:
| H0th II n w
Evening star., 1925-12-01

LIVING ROOM SUITE newly urhoistered-
Shlte IRON bed and sprins hst rack cal
9th Sc. Line 2scs-W
Evening star., 1925-12-01

GAS STOVE. 5-burner lk. new SIS afs
K st. Sc. Phone Lincoln 3332 ~
IRON FRONT STEPS side steps N rant.ls
cheap d. Tockc e1Tek eeoGTeikenat SaraFs soor';
Evening star., 1925-12-01
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
4 cents A word.

REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words to the line Slime minimum. at
line rate as follows:
| time. H0c per line.
times. 1nc per line.
2 times. Sc per line.
: times i7c per line.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
SITUATIONS-MALE.
tContinucd.l

'HAtFFEGR--Whlte experienced refer
ence, wishes position With private family
5nl| cambridSe pi. NV. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1925-12-01
---------------------r-
HELP-FEM.ALE.
fCnotinuA

MARCEL WAIVER. expert. and all-around
operator with followers wanted a. once.
Can Franthr anSa between q ana 80.
| SEAMsTRESS. white experienced. 20 work
or old and new work. Ap?l: 3%ll Mt.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

GAS RANGES new and slightly used all
sizes. less than half price. WHY nav more
Every range guaranteed. J. W Williams
Main 2aR6. 6Oa 9Th Nv lls
Evening star., 1925-12-01

S1TTRE, including dresser, bureau
drsperies. etc. Dealers keep away
Evening star., 1925-12-01

S1ENOGRAPHER. beginning not over 20
wars. State system, rate OF speed and sal
arr expected. Address Box 466-B. star
Evening star., 1925-12-01

PAPERHANGTNG, FASTENING: painting
satisfactory work guaranteed VIM. Lit
tie. sla nth at NV. Phone Frank. 1874.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

GAS RANGE Clark Jewel SI5. pbonoTrsniL
with records SO Ias sth 81 n "
Evening star., 1925-12-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LEARN PATENT LAw-Six month. course
now forming. Main s1S6 for full partlcu-
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR HER

ART AND GIFT NOVELTIES. stationery
Christmas cards. seals and tags books sub
scrlptions to all magazines: Christmas deco
rstlons, ColhoWer Art and Gift Co. zoos
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

HEDGES $;year. s. hundred ST. Regis
thumbs ST so: Giob. priy.t,, ST: roses. iosi asi
serted js verjy hne' ho ;.d 6oe; $3.50 doz potted
dows, and porch boxes. 45c; English IVY
smpelopsis and kudza vines; SEC; grapevines
plum. 81 SO, cherry. So Japan NAPLES. as
formerly SO and sl5l. S.; peories as
tilizers and hydratsd lime; prompt deiivary
Landscape service II desired. Lincoln 3 -
Evening star., 1925-12-01

GAS RANGE OVEN. 3-burnsr. used ] month,
Gost ro1st s2b. for S.: gas heaters complete. 81
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Consult The Stars Christmas Gift Suggestion Column Before
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.
fFnpt{unaAA

80 as
Evening star., 1925-12-01

RATS CENTS 4 WORD.
Minimum charge. 45c.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities etc.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

FIRST MORTGAGE note. 81 900. return
-. on less than 5oTs valuation Of prop
erty indorsed by respopsible Washington
business man. Address Box lS4-B Star
Evening star., 1925-12-01
reasonable Apply 1901

sanitary desk. S27 so: new cotton mattresses.
81: and many other bargains. 9th st. Bar
gam House. 4I5 9th ST. Omen from 2 m.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
YOUNG MEN.
National bond house. opening local branch
desires 10 train six men.
$4,000

HABERDASHERY SALES
NJ \ \ = Permanent position :;
none but Washington men with
local references need apply.
Goldheim's, 14th and New York
ave.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

HIGH-GRADE MILLINERY SHOP for sale
thoroughly established: best downtown locs
non. For further Details address Box BOOB.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

STARCHER. collar and shirt. eNnerienced.
Apply Ambassador Laundry. 1895 Irving ST,
Evening star., 1925-12-01

dresser. chiffonier. dress
Id ivory and mahogany.
gateleE table, tea wagon
lgle iron bed and springs
, Gath ST. nv Ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24
Vigorous Drive for Tourist
'o' Drive to Be Made in 1926
Ten Thousand Lakes Association
Elect New Officers and Strong
Board of Directors Last Week

Minnesota got running start for
1926, as far as the tourist business
is concerned, when about 800 men,
representing all parts of the state
attended the annual meeting of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association
held in the New Nicollet Hotel, We'd
nesday, December 16.
The meeting this year was the
most enthusiastic ever held by the
lakes organization, and a united eff
fort will be made by Minnesotans
interested in the tourist business to
increase the number Of tourists to
visit Minnesota during 1926 so that
it will shadow the record of 1,099,517
for 1925, the number which H. c..
Hotaling, secretary of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes Association, and tourist
commissioner, claims to have visited
the state during the past season.
A. L. Roberts well known hotel
man of Winona was elected as pres
ident of the Ten Thousand Lakes As
ISOLATION for the coming year; Frank
S. Gold of Minneapolis was chosen
as first vice president; A. D. barge
of st. Paul was elected as second vice
president and Charles B. Mills Of
Minneapolis was reelected as treas
urer. Besides these officers the ex-
cutive committee will comprise
Joseph H. Chapman of Minneapolis,
E. C. Congdon of Duluth and P. H.
MoCorru IF Wolkoy
The Board of directors for 1926
will be as follows: R. J. Bolen, Ait
kin; o. J. Reynolds, Alexandria; F.
S. Lycan, Bemidji; P. M. Larson,
Cass Lake; C. c.. Strander Crooks
ton; John K. West, Detroit; R. D.
Handy, Duluth; S. Valentine Saxby,
Duluth; w. A. Newcomb, Duluth; E.
H. Nancy, Duluth; James Moonan,
Ely; E. R. Hand, Fairmont; E. Sol
EN-, Fergus Falls; H. P. Peters, Glen
wood; Charles j. Johnson, Grand
Marais; d. M. Gum, Grand Rapids;
y. K. Martin, Little Falls; T. J. Karp,
Mankato; E J. Westlake, Minneapo-
lis; H. A. Rogers, Minneapolis; R. G.
Harrington, Ortonville; E. R. Rug
giles, Osakis; R. E. Dunn, Pelican
Rapids; w. H. Fawcett, Pequot; O..
H. Johnson, Redwood Falls; Roy
Watson, Rochester; Henry Breen, st.
Cloud; S. w. Dittenhoffer, st. Paul;
William Witherspoon, st. Paul; c. E.
Miller, Staples; Carl Bremen, Still
water; G. C. Carlson, Tower; J. G..
Richards, Virginia; p. II. McGar-
ry, Walker; j. R. Norris, Williams;
Earl v. Fuller, Park Rapids, George
Murray, Faribault; Geo. Croker,
Minneapolis; Ed Zelle, Minneapolis;
Joseph H. Chapman, Minneapolis;
George M. Palmer, Mankato; j. H.
Harper, Duluth; George LaBarr; w.
A. Rcrinr ton, Hibbing; Sam Ada;-,
/ B IN i; r. W~i~ht, Fa-gua 49,
! Ernest Butler, Brainerd.
Throughout the meeting a wonder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

full spirit of cooperation was evident.
1t became noticeable at the beginning
of the session when Mayor Arthur E.
Nelson Of St. Paul, replying to the
address of welcome delivered by May
or George E. Leach of Minneapolis
said that the time had come when all
Minnesotians would have to unite to
further the development of the state.
Mr.. Nelson paid a glowing compli-
ment to the accomplishments of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association and
urged that it be given the greatest
support.
B. B. Gisason of Minneota, past
president of the Minnesota Real Es-
tate Board talking on the subject
''The Dawn of a New Day." told of
the especially advantageous position
Minnesota occupied as an agricul-
tural state, and said that from now
on the farmer will be repaid more
for his efforts than ever before. He
said that the apparent oversupply of
agricultural products during the past
few years has not been because there
has been overproduction, but rather
under-consumption on the part of
Europe which formerly was our
greatest market.
Bishop G. G. Bennett of Duluth,
the principal speaker at the noon
luncheon wildly described the beau
ties of the state and urged the closest
cooperation between all sections.
Governor Theodore Christianson
lauded the work of the Ten Thous-
and Lakes Association, urged thesut-
most conservation of wild life and
forests and paid a glowing tribute to
the road building of Commissioner
Charles M. Babcock, through whose
plan, the state will have $4,000 to
spend for every mile Of state road
annually.
j. F. Gould, game and fish COM
missioner urged conservation and
made plea for the resident fishing
license and C. L. Todd of Hutchinson
told of the value of the sanitary tour
list camp.
A feature Of the meeting was dis
play Of publicity secured by the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association during
the year. Newspaper clippings, mag
azine articles and duplicates of pic
lures that have been sent to Europe
for exhibition purposes were shown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

can afford to ignore this twice-told
story of Sank Centre resident. It
is confirmed testimony, telling of last
ing benefit from Doan's Pills-a slim
ulant diuretic to the Kidneys. It's
evidence that no man or woman in
Sank Centre can doubt.
Mrs. E. Millet, says: "a dull ache
settled on my Kidneys and it was real
misery to be on my feet any length
of time. Lifting was quite impossi-
BILE. I felt languid mornings and
my limbs were numb and ached. I
tired from the least exertion and it
was long time before regained my
strength. / used Doan's Pills, from
Hanson & Emerson's Drug Store,
and was relieved.
Four years later, Mrs. Millet said:
'Doan's cured me of an attack of
kidney complaint"
Coo, at all dealers, Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

'around the Christmas tree" A star
will shine through the tree and its
light will fall on all the performers.
Santa Claus will come and remember
all and the evening will be one that
every child will enjoy and remember.
Let the parents do their best to have
all children present.
The coming Sunday will be one
that none should fail to take part in
at least be present at the services,
also remember the very special and
helpful service planned for "Watch-
night. /" You will want to be present.
Something different, something new.
Something good. Wanted! One hun
dred young people present for part
or all of this service.
Special Note-The Herald had ex-
pected and desired to publish a de-
tailed program of the Methodist
church Christmas evening but Rev.
S. S. Wyand and the Sunday School
officials were unable to furnish the
names Of those taking part.
St. Paul's Church
Midnight Solemn High Mass.
sFestival Mass" ......... Wiegand
Offertory-"Laetentur Coeli".
..... Wiegand
Music rendered by st. Cecila's Choir
at midnight. English sermon.
Violin Soloist -. ..... Mr.. A. Vogel
Christmas Day /.
500 O'clock-Good Shepherd Mass.
Little children march to crib in pro-
cession and sing Christmas hymns.
1000 o'clock-"St. Joseph Mass"
Solemn High Mass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wiegand
German sermon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80. Wiegand
Evening Vespers at 1880.
stKaim's Vespers" and Benediction {.
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
Confessions will be heard on We'd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

Mrs. Brown.
Hymn-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" $500. Congregation
Solo Birthday of the King.
.............. Mr.. Fay Cooper
Hymn-"Oh! Little Town of Beth
lehem" .......... Congregation
Home School for Girls
Every cottage on the ground will
have a tree decorated with electric
lights and regulation Christmas orna-
ments. They will also have festoons
Of red and green throughout the
buildings.
The Christmas dinner will consist
of chicken and accompanying veg
etables, cranberry sauce, nuts, candy
and ice-cream.
Every cottage will celebrate just
like family and the Christmas pres
ents from their homes and from the
State will be given out in the separ-
ate cottages.
The Board of Control has set aside
a fund for each institution in the
State, so that every individual under
it's charge will have one or more
presents and a good Christmas din
ner.
The girls will be allowed to receive
packages from outside and many of
them have made gifts of sewing and
fancy work of their own to send to
their relatives.
The Gopher Prairie Shrine Club of
Sank Centre will visit Fairview on
Christmas afternoon as has been their
annual custom, and distribute toys to
the babies and some of the younger
children.
The Christmas vacation begins
Wednesday afternoon. Work will
be resumed in the community build
ing Monday after New Years.
o.
A Christmas Dramatization
A Christmas service, "The Nativi-
ty," by Rosamond Kimball will be
given by girls of the Home School
on Christmas Eve. This play has
become an American Classic on &C
count of its beauty and simplicity,
it's atmosphere of wonder and rever-
ence. 1t is as the name suggests the
Bible story of Christmas and relates
the story Of the Nativity" begin
ming with a scene in the Temple fol-
lowed by lovely brief tableau of the
Annuciation and passing from that to
the Shepherds in the field, and lastly
giving the scene at the nlanger. The
characters in the service, which the
girls will portray are Mary, Joseph,
Gabriel, Zacharias, the Three Shep-
herds, the Angel, the Three Wise
Men and the Heavenly Host. The
entire play is accompanied by organ
music and includes Christmas Carols
and Hymns which are sung by the
School Choir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

nesday afternoon from 800 until
6 100 o'clock, from 7:30 until 1000
o'clock in the evening and on Thurs
day afternoon from 200 until 600
O'Clock. Two priests will be hearing
confessions at these hours. None,
however, will be heard Thursday eve
ming.
Thursday at midnight, High Mass
and sermon.
Friday 500 A. M. Children's Mass
at which the children's choir will
sing Christmas carols.
Friday 1000 A. M. High Mass,
sermon and Benediction of the Bless
ed Sacrament.
Musical programme for the two
High Masses:
PROFESSIONALS ilent Night" -.
................. Of. Gruber)
Mass-Rosewig's Mass in G.
Offertory-Adeste Fideles ......
(Novello)
Recessional-"P Ye the Faith
err. (Gounod)
Conversational Church
The Christmas program and exer-
cises in this church will be in charge
of the Primary and Beginners De-
partment under the direction of Mrs,
C. S. Sparkes Primary superintendent
and Mrs. VIM. Larson primary plan
list, assisted by Miss Ellen Nelson,
Mrs. P. J. Heraly, Mrs. VIM. Moore,
and Mrs. Ben Bosshardt. The pro-
gram will commence promptly at
1880. A beautiful Christmas tree
decorated and illuminated for the oc-
casion will be on view and Santa
Claus will be present for his annual
gift and candy giving.
The following is the program:
Pianoforte Solo ..... Vera Sparkes
"Welcome" 80. Vera Mae Janecke
Another Welcome" Audrey Stevens
"Greeting" ....... Elvira Kurrell
December" ....... Adrian Woods
"Jack Homer" ...... joey Jackson
"Snowfakes" ......... Henry Cole
"The Tree" ...... Hazel Marchant
Glove for Santa 80. Edna Hector
"a Little Word" :. Gale BeidlemaD.
Exercise -"The Things We Want"
Nancy Jane Wedge, Robert Stan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24
IT HAS LASTED
Sank Centre People Must Believ,
Such Convincing Testomony as
Mrs. Millet's

No one in Sank Centre who suffers
backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu-
matte pains or distressing urinary ills
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

lev Rydholm, Shirley Janecke,
Ruth Ann Wedge, Donald Krin-
gen, Melvina Cumming, Junior
Vandesteeg, Mary Matthias, Lo-
raine Hanson.
cit Pays" .......... Hazel Krlngen
"Once a Year" $3.50. Hilda Hector
"Wishes" =. Jane Collette Brecken
'Merry Christmas ............
Ruth Olive Sparkes
"Here'' -. Mildred Bjone
'Little Miss" 1850. Verna lwlnsh
"a Christmas Song" Doris Christie
'tSnowfakes''- Song by the Be
ginners and primary Department.
"a Secret" Donald Otto
"a Big Speech. Vera Mae Jackson
"Signs of Christmas" ........
Viola Christie
"Pretty Stars 49,. Alice Halverson
"My Shadow"
49,. Raymond George Berggreen
"The Crouch" ;. Dorothy Marchant
NSanta's Age" ....... Doris Larson
Duet Sleigh Ride" .........
Murela Kringen, Patricia Sparkes
merry Christmas :. Dudley Morse
Christmas Song" go. Ralph Woods
"My Speech" -. Jimmy oangburn
"Foresighted'' ........ Carol Miller
Longest Day" -. Gladys Iwinski
christmas Bells" :. Marcella Smith
GA cno,,b,, Rohort EalL
"My Broadcast" 80. Marion Tabor
Violin Solo ........ Harold Rogers
"Real Christmas :. Harold Kehdahl
"How Funny" ..... Bobby Hanson
"Come Again 80. Charles Lawrence
Lament -. .r.... David Caughren
christmas Land" 80. Arthur Cole
"The Christchild" -. Ruby Christie
Song-"Santa Claus is Coming
:. Beginners and Primary Depart.
"A Secret" ...... Celeste Edinger
"I'd Rather" .......... Lyle Sykes
"a Christmas Song" ..........
............. Patricia Caughren
"a Whisper" 49,. Vera Taylor
presents" ........ Viola Christie
"Santa's Coming. Mary Vandesteeg
s'It Pays" -. Evelyn Tabor
"Not Letting On" >. Vernon Weeks
"Santa's Cousin" -. 80. lila Sykes
"a Problem" ...... Janet Steiner
"A Suggestion" ..............
....... Ethel Mae Richmond
christmas Morning" .........
............... Ruby Marchant
~ Wonder" -. Lavone Carpenter
president Santa Claus"
............... Evelyn Iwinski
Summer" ...... LaMarne Stewart
$50 Glad" ........ Jean Carpenter
"Do You" ....... Isabel Hamilton
Gathers Christmas Box" $50.
...... Mildred LeSuer
"Come Again" 80. Dorothy Kehdahl
"Good Night" ...... Elsie Larson
,r;xyo1 ~ Corfo CLAWS orJ J;efr;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24


button of gifts and candy.
Congregational Church
Services Sunday Dec. 9th.
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Service at 10:45.
Evening service at 1880.
1t is IS. T. C. Sunday in our school
being the last Sunday of the month.
At the evening service the much
talked of story Outward Bound
will be the attraction. The picture il
Illustrating this remarkable story will
be shown and the story given. No
admission charged but an offering
taken. There will also be appropri-
ate singing and music. Don't fail to
see this set of pictures and hear the
story.
Episcopal
The Christmas Eve Progam at the
Episcopal church, Thursday, Dec. "a,
at 7:30 will be as follows:
Song School, ....... SO
,"Sing a Song of Christmas" -.
po.:...:o. n ae Man
aIol ~ e....,, D.. d.,
CIT c:e.-,, 800
60. d.
~ athm na S p"Saeaa 3d.. III
M w. nog ~ lSo sa'iu Ai'
po.;.n4;an T.. nou
shepherds" ....... Leroy White
nehIo I,,,'oua VII CHS .s
Da4lo p:m ' iies
po.;ta.;N ~ Dill W..
pe.;tat;on ps e 49, n.e
MInsx D.. cl.;,.,,,.,,, ''ii
A'' ~ I'll. 81.
poo;+ot;an Cha.,oa W.
c. g., ne
seca+o r. rs;.,,
A . s poh -. !,
pao;+at;on no.oth,, moLLa
ssrh : TIL, Aho,,+ I4,, oDD'
...,, 60.
so,oc,,a Mar;a u;,daLrana NJ
AZ, Mocaa Io,,;sa porlson D.
n;os R;Shv G,a5us Thosah, ner
achr;str,os swaatsn Norrnnod Wit
pao;+a+;on Mo- o,,;so caa s
"a o.; st,,,as wish ~ $500
: - ~ Thal,aa I,ho,nh,oon,
uHo,v N;obt,, Iana .nd Moru Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24
CHRISTMAS WILL BE
PROPERLY OBSERVED

Continued from page one)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-24

PROCEEDINGS WATER LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION


= MEETING
Power December
wit a
with c. w. Babe and Mr. A. A. Kearney,
of the Norther
Northern States
a little further consideration
MEETING
Regular monthly meeting commission, December 7H 1926
President OGara absent
acting president
the meetings approved The fol-
aowingb weret Them audited ordered pads
!" ,
International., 1925-12-06
INDIAN DISCUSSES
BOBBED HAIR
United Nowx,

4NVWBI
SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. S. - It
IS civilized for you to bob your
hair, if you belong to the so-called
civilized races, but if you are
classed as "uncivilized". it is still
more uncivilized to bob, accord
ing to Chief Willow Deer, Ari-
zona Indian who visited here.
= A pretty San Jose girl who had
met the Chief hiIe visiting in Ari-
zona, saw dhim on the street when
ha came to California with fellow
redskins to seek justice from the
white man for his race.
II don't like it," said the chief
after he was informed that the
girls hair had not fallen out but
had been cut off in dictate of to.
days styles.
II would like your hair better
this way" and the Chief display
ed his own hair, tightly braided.
International., 1925-12-06
K. OF P. ELECTION

Officers for the coming year
were elected Wednesday evening
by the Knights of Pythias lodge.
r. @. Leatherman was elected
chancellor commander, Frank B.
Carroon, vice commander; Fred
u! Allen, prelate; James L. Mix,
keeper Of records and seals; I.
B. Fits, master of finance; NJ. S.
Miriman, master at arms; w. H.
Rice, inner guard, Mat Hamlin,
outer guard; C. D. Rankin, trus-
tee; Representatives to the grand
lodge, H. r. Sisk and w. II. Was
nidge. Captain Sporrey, who be-
longs to the an'lla, P. I. lodge.
addressed Wednesday evenings
meeting.
International., 1925-12-06

connection with the recent suit
over the trusteeship of Lowell OBJ
servatory, Flagstaff. An allow
ance Of $1,000 for expenses was
also granted.
Mr.. Cradle, who represented
Guy Lowell, now trustee of the
observatory, sometime ago asked
for the allowances as above made.
However later he asked that he
be allowed $4,000 attorneys fee,
$4,000 for expenses and $4,000
for a Boston firm of lawyers who
International., 1925-12-06

did some work in connection with
the litigation. Mr.. Cradle asser-
ted to Judge Jones: "Mr. Guy
Lowell heartily approves of these
payments on account at this time
and has asked us to again bring
the matter to your attention"
Judge Jones disallowed the ex-
ira $4,000 asked by Mr.. Cradle
for himself, the extra $1,000 ex-
penses and the $4,000 for the Bos-
ton lawyers.