davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

THE BAZAAR, DINNER AND
supper given under the auspices of
the ladies of Our Lady of the Angels
all day Tuesday and evening was the
most pretentious ever attempted in
this city and it was splendid sue
cess, the gross receipts being practlc-
ally $4,000 from which the organi-
cation will net approximately 81 800.
The ladies have worked weeks and
months to make this Bazaar sue
cess and the public gave them SPLEEN
did cooperation. Naturally the la
dies are very much gratifed and have
requested the Herald to express their
sincere appreciation to all those who
contributed in the slightest degree to
making the Bazaar success.
The women of Our Lady of the
Angels church are famous as cooks
and the turkey dinner and chicken
supper were everything we'll APP
pointed meals should be-. There was
enough fancy goods, wearing apparel
and other useful articles to stock a.
store. The event closed with dance
at the Club rooms to music furnished
by the Happy Serenaders orchestra.
The public took more than a pass
ing interest in the ten prizes given
away. The lucky ones were as fol-
lows:
1-Heifer, Gus Otto.
Pig. Rev. Schermers.
3-Horse Blankets, Herman Ven
newitz. E.a
ducks, Mrs. Otto Miller.
auto Shawl, Frank Kinsella.
6-Ton of Coal, Mrs. A. F. Moy-
nihan.
Pair of Geese, Paul Hoffke.
S-Box of Chickens, Rev. Wander
bar.
Box of Memo Cigars, Joseph |
Norman.
1O-Turkey, w. Flahaven.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, AT
Glendale, CAL, occurred the mar
riage of Paul H. Caughren of Sank
Centre and Miss Mabel Stauffer, of
Glenwood. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the groom's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. q. B.. Comp
ton, Glendale. The following from
the Glendale Evening News, will be
of interest to many Herald readers:
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19

| 2 4 - -
and went to the barn to milk the
cows, leaving the children asleep. Be-
tween 6 and z A. NJ, Mrs. Marudas
smelled smoke and investigated.
Finding the house ablaze, she sum-
moned the father. He attempted to
enter the bedrooms to carry the chill
dren from their beds, but flames
blocked his entry.
Marudas attempted to enter the
burning farm house several times, but
he was forced to retreat at every at
tempt. His hands and face were sew
erely burned and his condition is said
to be serious.
The father was unable to enter the
farm house until the flames had sub
sided and the structure nearly burned
to the ground. The bodies of the chill
dren were taken from the ruins later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19

OF pastorates has been removed and
pastors are settled. The Rev. r. w.
Duel who served the longest of all the
former pastors is to be with us thu
coming Sunday and will bring us the
good message. He Isl 8, anxious IL
meet all his former friends, new anC
OId az church that he would greatly
appreciate seeing you there The
young peoples cnorus unu.T Miss
Hc1tt leadership will sing for your de-
light, also the ladies' quartet and 9th
be i ra will make the day one to
WIN us in these fine services.
The Sunday School at 1900 offers q
nlos5 neipful hour to all who like and
n u, % 5iole study. This is your hour,
Epwe nth M T,easu you r,, want mt to be. The
falusctlVe service at 6:3C A good
leader and most enjoyable meeting.
n,a OF ar the fall months our young peo-
Those who fail to attend are Verv
sieauy deprived of :. re p r.vil, ges.
E the thirty pastors serving this
enarge only one diei here. While tenn
HoiI rn out OF the harness Rev. C..
io nndr Years and bel,ve1 +, ali from
oo' 10 l902 inclusl re. He rassed TO
nls croWning from his horne here on
vuiy .. 1914, 81 years of age, with rs
gel. W. 'ne "os-
~
Episcopal Church
,s regular Sunday service at 1880 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.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
TIED Mass, sermon and Benediction at
1000 A. M o.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A. M.
81. PauPs Catholic Church
rev Anthony ART. Pastor.
r, Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A M;
1880. 'espefs at
congregational Church
Cecil s. Sparkes, Pastor.
Services Sunday Nov %
Sunday School at $500
Morning service at 1O:45. A Thanks
giving service. Special music and
message. Offering for Carleton Col
Evening service at 1880. Another
popular service Beside the Bonnie
Br1ar Bush" illustrated with 40
stereoptican slides. A message that
VIII reach your heart. Singing by
choir, solo and other features.
a.
Zion Lutheran Church
- THE Bible Church"
Services Sunday Nov. % at 1000 A.
NJ in the English language.
Sunday School every Sunday in the
English language at Ills
You. are always welcome at Zion
Lutheran church. ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
B. Compton, 440 West Milford

B. Compton, 440 West Milford
street, was the setting Friday
night, November 6, 1925, for
the wedding of Miss Mabel
Stauffer of Glenwood, Mimi,
and Paul H. 1Caughren of Glen
dale. Rev. Philip K. Kemp
performed the ceremony at $50
in the presence of relatives.
Baskets of pink and white cnry-
santhemums were used in pro-
fusion throughout the Compton
home. The bride wore dress
of orchid hand-embroidered char
meuse, and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. She is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Stauffer of Glenwood, Mimi,
and arrived in Glendale Friday
for her wedding. Mr.. Caughren
is the only son of Mrs. q. B.
Compton. He was graduated
from Colgate College, Minneap-
oils, and returned to Glendale
a few weeks ago. He is employ
ed in the city engineering de-
partment of Glendale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Caughren will reside here.
A reception was given Satur-
day night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caughren, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton, Guests were from
Glendale and Los Angles who
were friends of the Comptons in
Minneapolis, MINI. Five-hun-
dred and progressive hearts were
games played, and later there
was dancing. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Caughren was born an,
cared in Sank Centre. He wen
7est several weeks ago, drivin.
trough with the DeBeaus. TIL,
ierald understands that he has
God position in the engineering de
artment of the city of Glendale. Hi
ride is quite well known in Saul
entire as she was for some time ;
eacher at the Home School for Girls
The Herald understands that thu
Apply couple expect to reside in the
Vest. The Herald joins other friend.
l extending congratulations.
d
THE GRADATIM CLUB HE'LL
S regular bi-monthly meeting We'd.
esday Nov. 18th. The program was
charge of Mrs. C.. E.. Bohall as
'ader who spoke on "French For.
gn Policy" and "War Debts. ,
Financial Situation and Industries
{ France" was presented by Mrs.
I. M. Parker followed by Mrs. E,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
PAY HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS
FIR. FLANNIGAN's BOYS COMING

yss Father Flannigan's Boys of Oma-
ha, Neb., will make their annual visit
to Sank Centre Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26. A special matinee will be
given for the school children at
400 P. M. The evening perform
ance will start at 8:15. No children
will be permitted at the evening per-
Torrance. In their previous appear
ance here they have pleased. The
personnel changes somewhat from
year to year but this years organi-
cation is said to be fully as strong
as its predecessors. They will appear
at the Caughren theatre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
Mother Watches Flames
Consume Small Children
Parents Working in Barn Smell
Smoke-Find Home Burning Up
Father Severely Burned

Hinckley, Mimi, Nov. 1S-Three
children were burned to death and
their father suffered severe burns in
attempting to save them when the
home of Dennis Marudas, living five
miles southeast of here, caught fire
while the children were sleeping ear
ly today.
Tn dead children: Magdalent, six
years old; Marie, three years old
John, Ia months old.
The parents arose before 5 A. M,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
THE CHURCHES
Methoa,st Church

Next Sunday will be good day
with our people and their church. THE
second Sunday of our 60th anniversary.
Through these long years of unbroken
service the church has had thirty pas
tors and twenty-one district superin-
tendents. In these early days our it,
inerant plan called for Z moving pas
then the three and later the five-year
limit OF pastorates MAIDS such frequent
moves-of late years the time limits
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Grain Exhibit Was
the Largest Ever

Menomine, Wis., THE largest
number of exhibits in the history of
Wisconsin grain shows were on dis
play at the state grain show held here
Il st week, E. D. Holden, state manager
of the. show, reported today.
There were 1,105 separate displays.
The next highest figure ever reached
in state shows was $50 exhibits shown
at Green Bay in 1922. There were
$50 threshold samples of grain, 295
sheaf samples, lat single ear corn
entries, As fifty ear samples, and 1853
ten ear samples. This entire lot of
exhibits were displayed by 367 show
r. from every section Of Wisconsin.
With 440 samples, representing the
exhibits of 154 competitors, Dunn
county has the record of having the
biggest showing ever made by any
county at the state show.
Counties represented in the entry
list included: Ashland, Barron, Bay
field, Brown, Buffalo, Burnett, Calu-
met, Columbia Dane, Dodge, Door,
Eau Claire, Fond du Lac, Grant, Green,
Iowa, Iron, Jackson, Jefferson, La
Crosse, Manitowoc, Marathon, Mar
inette, Monroe, Oneida, Pepin, Pierce,
Polk, Richland, Rock, Sawyer, Shawano,
Taylor, Trempealeau, Waukesha, Wau-
paca, Winnebago and Wood counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
John Lundquist
Dies in Hospital
Aged Kenoshan Dies After Long Ill
ness From Complications Due to
Advanced Age Saturday.

John E. Lundquist, 72, died at st.
GATHERINGS hospital Saturday night
following a long illness. He had lived
at sos Park avenue for the past eight
years, coming here from Racine.
The deceased was born in Sweden
on June 80, 1853, the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Andre Lundquist. He
came to America with his parents for
ty-seven years ago. For time he
lived in Peoria, ILL.,, moving in 1898
to Racine where he made his home
until coming to Kenosha eight years
ago. He was an active worker in the
Swedish Lutheran church of Racine
and was connected with st. PauIs
Swedish Lutheran church Of Kenosha.
He was also a member 70 the Vasa
lodge of Racine.
Surviving the deceased is his wife,
Mrs. Emilia Lundquist, Kenosha, and
two sons and one daughter: Arthur
H. Miami, Florida; Oscar c., Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Minnie Knop, Ra-
cine, Wis, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Hansen Funeral home at seven
thirty o'clock this evening. The re-
mains will be taken to Racine on Tues
day noon where they will lie in state
at the Swedish Lutheran church. on
Lafayette avenue until the time of
the service at two o'clock. Interment
will be in Graceland cemetery, Racine.
Rev. J.. Herman Johnson will be in
charge of the services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
MAN SOUGHT HERE
FLEES TO ILLINOIS
John Hevey Arrested at
Beloit, Escapes Over
State Line.
HE'S ARRESTED THERE

Out Of the frying pan into the fire..
was the experience of John Hevey,
wanted for five weeks by Kenosha POI
lice on a charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses, when he eluded
police officers at Beloit, who had just
arrested him for the Kenosha police,
and dashed across the state line into
Illinois, only be bounced upon for an
Illinois offense.
Hevey is wanted on complaint of
the Harris Appliance company of Ke-
nosha, who accuse him of obtaining
radio goods to the value of SIS from
them under false pretense, for which
they never were paid. For five weeks
Lieutenant of Detectives Charles Rock
has been looking for Hevey.
Beloit police found him yesterday
and he was promptly placed under ar
rest. In the company of Policeman
John Rowland the accused was START
ed for the police station when he made
a dash for liberty, and succeeded in.
making his way across the state line,
taking Policeman Rowland of Beloit
with him.
Re-arrested in Illinois.
He no sooner was across the
line, however, until Illinois police ar.
rested him for Freeport police who
have held warrant for him on a sin-
liar charge of obtaining goods under
false pretenses.
Efforts had been made by the Free
port police to have Hevey extradited.
from Wisconsin, but Governor Blaine
had denied the petition, and they were
quietly waiting their opportunity
which came yesterday.
Now Hevey claims that three Beloit
policemen, who followed him into Illi-
nois with Rowland, assisted in his
arrest by the Illinois police, and has
started action against them for dam
ages on charge of false arrest.
The claim held against Hevey by
the Kenosha firm was for radio goods
sold to the Beloit man on the under
standing that he was conducting a
radio goods store there, which it is
now claimed was false. 1t is likely
Kenosha police will not be able to get
Hevey until the Freeport case against
him has been disposed Of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Beloit College to
Hunt Prehistoric Man

Beloit, Wis r--Beloit college
will place five expeditions in the field
at once to trace mans origin, DR.. G.
L. Collie, head of the college Depart
ment Of anthropology, announced.
Work along this line is made possible
by two annual gifts aggregating $751;
900. Of the amount, DR.. Frank Logans
Chicago, furnished $11,500 annually.
DR.. Collie believes that man origi'
mated in northern Africa, or near this
Mediterranean sea, and the expeditions
will work largely in that area.
One Beloit college expedition, known
as the Logan Sahara expedition Of Be-
lott college, already is on the African
continent starting their Investigations.
Another will be placed in Abyssinia.
One-ffth of the annual fund would
be used in the purchase of large and
rare collection of antiquities owned by
q prince in Tebessa, Algiers, the price
asked for one-half of he collection is
100000 francs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Mrs. John MUTT
Dead at Trevor
Wife of Deputy Sheriff John Mutz
Died Tuesday Evening at Home in
Trevor After Long Illness.

Mrs. Minnie Hollinger Mutz, aged
81 years, wife of Deputy Sheriff John
Mutz, and one of the leading women
of the Wilmot-Trevor community, died
Tuesday evening st the home near
Trevor after an illness of several
years duration. She had been critic
ally i'll for several days and death was
not unexpected.
Mrs. Mutz was born in Bavaria on
November; q, 1861, She came to AM
erica with her parents when she was
a child, going first to Chicago and lat
er coming to Kenosha county. In 1881
she was united in marriage to John
Mutz. They have made their home il
Kenosha county since that time. II
1900 they operated a hotel at CAN'T
Lake, which they sold few years
later and moved to their farm ne&R
the village of Trevor.
Surviving Mrs. Mutz are her hus-
band, John MUTT, and three daughters
and four sons: Mrs. Peter Schumacher,
Gary, Ind; Mrs. Joseph Letzler, Chi
cago; Mrs. William jerks, Chicago;
Albert MUTT, Chicago; Edward, John
and Walter Muts, Trevor.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at ten-thirty o'clock at the
Holy Name church in the village of
Wilmot with interment following In
the Holy Name cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
COUNCIL CALLS
PUBLIC HEARING
Invites Citizens to Meet
and Discuss Change of
Street Names.
MONDAY NIGHT

Another step towards the changing
Kenosha with the exception of Sheri-
dan road, was taken Monday evening
when the city council called public
hearing on the ordinance which is be-
fore the council on this subject. The
hearing will be held next Monday
evening at eight o'clock at the council
chamber at the city hall.
In calling the hearing City Manager
Osborn stated that, it was to give any
and all citizens an opportunity to be
heard regarding the street naming
plan and. that citizens were urged to
appear before the council and express
constructive criticisms or suggestions
regarding the proposed plan with the
of these things into consideration be-
fore acting definitely on the ordinance.
Have Published Ordinance.
Several weeks ago the street naming
ordinance was drafted and passed on
its first reading in order that it might
be published and put before the public
for discussion. Immediately after
that some interest was shown in the
project as displayed by reports to the
city manager.
The public is urged to appear be-
fore the council in the event that the
name suggested for their street does
not fit with. the desires. of the ma
jority along the street and aid the
council in selecting another name
which will fit into the general scheme
adopted.
The ordinance has two more read
ings before it becomes a law and may
be amended to. meet new situations.
The council held an adjourned meet
inL Monday evening at the city hall.
It acted favorably on petition for
the paving of Huron street between
Salem avenue and the south line of
Bieland's subdivision. Much of the
time at the meeting was given to an
informal discussion of the various
plans for assessment of the tax dis
tricts of the county which are now be-
fore the county board of supervisors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
DRUNKEN DRIVER
CANNOT DRIVE
AdOlph Rentz is Another
Who Must Not Drive
for Six Months.
TRAILED FIVE MILES
Another Is Fined for Reckless
Driving After Embrace
with Telephone Pole.

Adolph Rentz, 813 Edward street,
will not be allowed to drive his own
car or anyone else's car for six months,
under orders given him this morning
by Judge Slater in the municipal
court. Rentz pleaded guilty today to
the charge of operating an automobile,
while intoxicated on Friday night.
He was ordered to pay fine of $75
and costs or go to Jail for sixty days,
and in addition was given sentence
of twenty days at hard labor. Then
the Judge told him to keep away from
the wheels of his car for a half year.
Rentz said that he did not need his
car to go back and forth to work,
and the judge replied "That's lucky
for YOU"
Rentz did not collide with anyone
on. the road. He has driven car
for five years, he said, and never been
arrested before
Friday night he was trailed for FIVE
miles by Kenoshan who was driving
just behind him on the way from Ra-
cine. The man behind complained to
the police department as soon as he
reached the city limits, saying that
Rentz had taken all the road. for five
miles. Theodore Drager who was with
Rentz, was arrested on the charge of
intoxication. He was fined S5 and
costs. The arrest of the pair was
made by Police officers Fenske, Pecan,
Turkelson and Tusler.
Rentz did not tell the court just
what he had to drink. He said he had
stopped for dinner in Racine and
after that went to ''place" and had
couple of drinks.
Reckless Driver Fined.
Joseph Boubonis, 522 Division street,
was find $35 and costs this morning
in the municipal court, when he
pleaded guilty TO the charge of
drunken driving. Boubonis was driv-
ing an Essex touring car east on Broad
street this morning at 1880 o'clock
when he ran into telephone pole at
the intersection of Sheridan road. His
car was damaged as we'll as the pole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
County Court Calendar

Regular December term of County
Court to be held Dec. 1925, at 10
o'clock. Present: Hon. Robert v.
Baker, county judge; George Stevens,
clerk; Elsie j. Stevens, reporter.
l.. in re will of Augusta. Grewenow,
deceased; probate Of will.
2. In re estate of Margaret Turk,
deceased; administration.
8. In re estate of Fanny M. Love-
day, deceased; administration for in
heritance tax purposes.
A. In re estate of Anna Gehring.
deceased; final account.
5. In re will of Henry j. Scherer;
deceased; probate of Will.
6. In re will of Henry C. Balm, de-
ceased; probate of will.
z. In re estate of Charles D. Ma
honey, deceased; final account.
s. In re estate of John Madden, de-
ceased; final account.
g.. In re estate of -Adam Milbrath,
deceased; final account.
10. In re will of Sarah Killeen, de-
ceased; probate of will.
lie LII re Will OIL JOIlu RSdIuOuS OS-
ceased; probate of will.
IL. In re will of Louis J. Althoff,
deceased; final account.
10. In re will of Frances f. Pen
meyer, deceased; probate of will.
Ia. In re estate of Frederick r.
White, deceased; final account.
Is. In re estate of Charles E. Kel-
ly, deceased; final account.
16. In re estate of August Pesch
deceased; final account.
II. In re estate of Charles Bern
hoft, deceased; final account.
IS. In re estate of Edith M. McIn-
tyre, deceased; final account.
10. In re estate Of Fred w. Heddle.
deceased; administration.
20. In re will of Emma A. Buch-
mann, deceased; probate of will.
Last Day For Filing Claims.
81. Josephine A. Sturtevant, de-
ceased.
%. Levi Hanks, deceased.
%. Theodore Bernstein, deceased.
"a. Gideon Hammond, deceased.
%. Walter A. Fiss, deceased.
26. Afva Paddock, deceased.
81 Harry Bevins, deceased.
%. Theodore Van Egeren, deceased
Last Day For Adjustment of Claims.
30. Emanuel Epstein, deceased.
80. John Rider, deceased.
81. Ferdinand J. Gleichmann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Couple Pleads
Guilty in Court
Mrs. Margaret Mallory and Joseph
JAWS Change Their Minds -
Fined In Court.

Fined In Court.
After preliminary hearing in the
municipal court this morning Judge
Slater ordered Mrs. Margaret Mallory
of SGT Grover street and Joseph JAWS
bound over for trial on a statutory
charge. The pair were arrested among
sordid circumstances on the night of
November ID at the home OF John
Ditkus, Al North Ridge street. Ditkus
was the complainant. He said that
he had come home and found that his
wife had thrown party" He found
her drunk in one room, he said, and
Mrs. Mallory and JAWS in another.
Then his children told him further
details.
Police Officers Edward Pecan and
Henry Fenske who arrested the cou-
pie testified in court this morning
concerning the condition inswhich they
found the couple. Captain Clausen
also testified to statements made to
him.
Judge Slater ordered both defend
ants bound over and raised the bail,
fixing that of JAWS at 5000 and that
of Mrs. Mallory at $3.50.
Later Mrs. Mallory signifed her in
tention of pleading guilty. She was
given fine of 500 and costs. JAWS
later also pleaded guilty and was
given fine of $3.50 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-26
Melon Cutting Means
More Income Taxes

Washington = when a cor
poration cuts a melon in a profitable
year, its shareholders must regard
their share of the distribution as tax
able income even though technically
the payments are not made out of cur
rent. profits.
This principle was laid down in a
five to four decision by the supreme
court, holding that income taxes must
be paid by shareholders of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation of New York on
what they received as an extra dis
tribution in 1917.
The distribution was made, the
company contended, out of depletion
reserve, and not out of current pro-
fits. The government successfully
commended, however, that when cor
poration's earnings in any year are
sufficient to pay distributions to
shareholders it must be assumed for
taxing purposes that. distribution
made that year came out of the most
recently acquired undivided profits.
The losers by the decision were the
heirs of the late Judge Douglas of
New York.