davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15

mon and worship. This will close the
day with good delight. The pastor
will talk on the question: sDo the
Lame Take the Prey?" The message
will cheer you if you come. We try
to specialize in the fine art of help
fitness. !Come-At beautiful Ma
sonic Temple all services.
r.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor ..s...
The Bible Church
Services Sunday Jan. Is at 1915.
English language.
Evening services, English language
at 7:30.
Week day religious instructions
every Saturday at 100 P. M.
You are always welcome at Zion
Lutheran church. We teach Christ
and Him crucified. If you have no
church home make it a point to get
acquainted with this - church. The
pastor will be glad to assist YOU.
Speak to him or have him sent to your
home. Do it now.
congregational Church ~,
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
You will enjoy worshipping with
us. The following are the hours of
service:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 1O:45.
Evening service at 1870.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Legion Beats Morris

Legion Beats Morris
The Sank Centre Legion team took
the Morris Legion team into camp on
Friday night. 1t was a close, fast
contest and it was neither teams
game until the final whistle. The
score was % to 10. .. =
lCaughrenl took Gales place at for.
ward, otherwise the usual lineup was
used. Paul acquitted himself with
much credit. Frank 'O'Gara played a
whale of a game at center and of the
IL points scored by Sank Centre in
the first half Frank made eight.
Dolson and Dewey O'Gara kept
the visitors away from the Sank Cen
tire basket, and only on rare occasions
did the Morris athletes get within easy
shooting range.
The Morris team had considerable
car trouble on the way over, which &C
counted for their late arrival. The
local Legion management is making
every possible effort to start these
games on time.
This week Sank Centre will play
a return match at Morris on Friday.
A large crowd is figuring on accomp-
anying the team. With any luck in
shooting, and with defense up to
the usual standard Sank Centre
should repeat this victory of last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Sank Centre NJ. e. Church
S. s.. Wyand, Pastor.

~ Ne w yohos ootOAs
Remember all services at Masonic
Temple. In the morning at 1890 the
pastor will deliver his third and final
message in the series on the "Life of
Joseph" The subject will be go
seph, the Savior" If you have heard
the other two you will want to hear
this one. This completes the story
and will bring it to browning cli-
max.
Our Sunday School goes on in good
formation and fine interest. This is
one good hour of profit and helpful
ness for all who come at 1900.
The Epworth League at $50 will
present a helpful service good
topic and leader will make a live
meeting. This hour is for you if you
are young and are looking toward the
future with practical purposes.
The evening service at 1880; SER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
THE CHURCHES

Episcopal Church
R. A. Crickmer, Rector
Sunday morning at 1890 A. M.
Church School at II :45 A. M.
Evening service second Sunday of
each month 500 P. M.
the month 1890 A. M.
Il"
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. /;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
780 p. m.
f.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. !;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-15
Alexandria Here Thursday

Alexandria Here Thursday
Don't miss the big game on Thurs
day. Alexandria will come here on
that day and are expecting an easy
win. Alex has won most of it's early
season games, but was defeated by
Osakis at Osakis. They are team
of rangy players, and know the game.
In all probability this will be the
biggest high school game played
here this year. Mr.. Earl Adams of
the st. Cloud Teachers College will
referee. Mr.. Adams referees many
of the university games and is, with
out doubt, the best official in these
parts.
The High School team plays at
Melrose Friday.
The Osakis Freshman team defeat
ed the Sank Centre Freshmen team
at Osakis. They were too big for our
boys and had an easy time winning
the game.
There will be printed in the COL
ums one basket ball rule every week.
The purpose is to keep the basket
ball fans of Sank Centre we'll in
formed on the finer points of the
game. An intelligent and informed
spectator is usually more generous
and loyal in his support of game.
Playing Terms
A goal is made when the ball emit
ers the basket from above and re-
mains in or passes through.
Out of Bounds.-A player is out
of bounds when any part of his body
touches the boundary line or the
floor outside of the boundary line.
The ball is out of bounds when
any part of it touches the boundary
line, the floor outside the boundary
line, any object outsidt the boundary
line, the supports, edges or back Of
the blackboard, or when it is touched
by a player who is out of bounds.
The ball is caused to go out of
bounds by the last player touched by
it before it crosses the line.
The Goal Zones are the areas at
each end Of the court between the
goal zone line and the boundary line.
A player's Own Goal Zone is that
, 1925-06-30

now ana should be made perfectly clear
from the outset, that we must not IN any
case be involved in a European war on
account of special relations between
France and Poland" The advocates Of
the isolation policy were almost dull an
der Mr.. Chamberlain's devastating at
tack on the futility of such a policy.
Ii was suggested in liberal quarters
tu4t, before The pact finally takes
shape, some definite understand
ing should be obtained from France
OF the score OF disarmament. 1t
Is c)nteuded hat this should not be left
uu,Ii after the pact is signed. 1t is there
lore likely that Mr.. Chamberlain In the
forthcoming important negotiation Will
rise this issue. 1t is the huge eXpendi-
tule IN France on air craft which has
made 1t accessory for three successive
Governments 70 sanction heavy apprO-
priations for development Of the cOun-
tIy's air force. Frances submarine
building programme also has can import
tant bearing on the Admiralty plans
for cruiser construction. Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech and the debate which fol
lowed have served to aIIay the initial
fears regarding thee Foreign Secretary,s
commitments. The British policy, 1t IS
clear from Mr.. Chamberlain'S statement,
puts the interest of Europe before the
interest OF either France or germany and
according 90 ,he Manchester Guarulln
the British Minister must firmly adhere
to il. Boln the French and German re-
actIon to This uirclearln4 debate is eager
~ awaited
BayUnne, Nv jersey, June 21tn
Chief Petty Officer Ford, Of the DrI
gible Shenandoah, dropped to he ground
via a parachute, ~ Tire big a1lsilp flew
1,400 teet above the CITY and IanGed IN
harmed in a park. His leap was a tea
lure OF a reunion OF war veteraCs.
Madison, Wlscr&sin, June z0th The
Will Vi The late Senator La Fole;le has
been ordered Ior probate. 1t leaves his
widow an estate Of 5000.
New York, june z7th. Aviation Ser
geant Logan was killed when ms air
plane fell tWeuly leet and SMASHED the
propeller. d Irag menl CI WhIch pierced
ms heart.
New York -i;y. June zlh.-Sam Crane,
the veteran Das, bail Wl=ter ana famous
old .lna player, ha- iln ~ MS home
here.
Market Quotations
New YORK JUNE 10Th 1870.
i00r, Standard export grades per
barfe,............ ....$ So soc.
Corn M-4I Yellow K.n-driId bet hal-
, 1925-06-30

DuI the Oltl0S6 AUTHORITIES are maintain
ing order. 4er mas been restored At
Nlngpo, ia tne Cneklang province. s0utn
OF Shanghai, Chinese soldiers ara guard
ing the foreign quarter. The Chinese
authorities at SWalOW, on the coast be.
tween Annoy and C4nton. have given as
suianccS taas f|Orel4nerS viii % protect
ed, Dut lnese are not considered cJnVluc,
ing, because oil the absence oil cOutrOi
over ln4 agIsdlJrs. Al Annoy the chi
ne5e and foreign authorities ale cooper
atlng anU the situation Is described as
satisfactory. Al HOIh0W, Oh the Isiant
oil HaInan, Sou h West OF Canton. ,ne
situation continues disturbed and there
is much upeasIucso. No change IS re
POI ueu IrOm otner centres, DuJ a general
ly tense atmosphere prevails.
PekIng. June Z7lh. The British Minis
ter is banding a note to the Chinese
Foreign Office formally protesying
against the action OF the Chinese a.
Canton last tuesday in firing upon tne
DrlLlsG conc ssiOu and W0undlng DtIt-
ism SUBJECTS.
London, June 7th.-Daspalches from
Bombay TO the Daily Mar d the
Daily Telegraph" assert thai The be.
lei prevails IN Bombay that Japan Is
preparing IOE war with China. Inc be
llGL 10 ldoCA LIldluly vi tuC uuuoudt NGdl-
ings In The cOtlon market. Japanese
exporters, Ii Is asserted, ar 0uylus
cuttOu very Iasl and me Stocks when
were plentiful u month ago consequently
are dWIuUIIng. 4he 1act chat Japan IS
reported also as MAILING large purchases
IN tie U.Iued 0tateS, Strengthens tlr
belief OF ner WarlIke l~ntenQuns, WutUe
a Iurtner statement Ihat Japan Is sle&dl-
~ buying manganese IS held TO snow
that she CONT pialeS the manufacture
OF considerable munitions.
Shanghai, ans llIh, several crowds
Oh CuIueoe otIIketo and rOWuleS entered
the In {. national settlement TO-DAY and
stoned ana held up street cars. Later
,ney Wero uIepeiseu by The ponce.
Athens, june zIA. GeHeIal EaueOias,
tUIMeI War minister ana one 0 the Iead-
eIS vi IEur-1aA S Revolutions, mas deh-
ullely assumed ne Greek Premiership.
New York. Jube 7lh.-huojher de-
cnne OF lilo cents occurred IN me raw
sugar market yesterday Z, Al Tor spot
ana utaIUy ou1aIs, Under Continued ilb-
elaI Lttsuugs. lie ou4y sales reported
were 1900 iot.u I,lcl -L- D~@. week
al AZ aLu (. UUU cue ne mIQuIe Ol july
a 4.oU. naW suIaI IulureS were IN
cu&uAtu 10 Gle llIht net lover. july
c.ustu go, 1ept,u.beI I %, december
go, Malcn "a hthneu sugar Was
quutlu non. . ~ ~ = ~ Iol hAe glahu-
IatlU.
, 1925-06-30

L al u, I(tlL OEFOIC lIC ODGDllO vi tnG
B0urse neXt Monday. Semi-olficlal sour
ces SAID that VI Caillaux proposed 10 in
crease the bank of Frances advances TO
the State by the same amount. His fin
anciaI plans, it was stated, also Include
the issuance of 4 per cent bonds on a
dollar or gold parity guaranteed against
exchange fluctuations.
London, June 27Lh.-HiS Majesty The
King received lgnace PadersWski, the
Polish pianist, al buckingham Palace this
morning and conferred upon him the
offer OF Knight Grand Cross OF the Brit,
ISL Empire.
Tang, er, June 9th Seventyfve re
beIs nave been killed by a French de-
tachment Which intercepted them IN the
Western zone, the rebels, under com
mand Of Chief Udlchaumi, had pene-
trated me French zone for the pun pose
OF hindurlng The Rehuna and Maigaida
tribesm4n from submitting 10 the Sui
tan.
Wimbledon, Jane Z7th.-F. G.. Lowe,
oae OF the British strongest c0nleuders
Tor the singles championship OF the Ali
England lenms Tournament, was eiimi-
mated today Gy John HenuesSy, the In
|dianopoiI> player winning g. Sc. Rene
Lac0s.e. French inailsJ last year won
from INay ODSG5, Oh inG CulltU OldLGS I'D
straight sets Sc 6-46-I. John Washer,
me belgian tIteuolueI, Won his match
from g.. Il. SherNeJi so 6-3 I'll, In the
ladies singles Mile Suzanne LengIen haG
u,tIe d tticulty in |JnumphuR over Miss
l.. A. GOIdsack 81 so. Miss Joan Fry,
the youtnIuI EngDsu s.ur, defeated airs.
W. l.. Lowe TO o.. Matches played III
the mems d0uDteS result ca as follows.
j. o. anderson OF Australia and Ran
uolpn Lycetl OI England defeated Nicho-
las Mlssu, the Rumaulan champion, and
l.. /. Lamb 6-3 60 Gil l., &. GOdtree
ana j. u. Wheatey defeated CD. aim
d~el-1Ieer ana NJ. y. Sumnerson "a lI-9
6-3. LucloD h. Williams OF C0jcago, and
Charles 5. Garland, Of PIl'sburgh, dc
Ieated A. H.. PnDUle and q. il. Lyle 6-3
"a GA. Mile Lengien and is Eliza
Detn Ryan defeated Mrs. CoIlate and
MISS H.. IyIeIi 81 6-l.
London, June 1Ih.-Mr. Chamberlain's
s|taten,ul IN The House OF Commons re
galdInk The proposeG security pact has
had one important and immediate fleet
IN Great britain. ii has mace II clear
tuat, before The sOVereiQn'S Signature is
tLally appended 10 any such Treaty, it
Will have 10 be fooiplGCI and recognise
lnat WI,h Great Britain helselt VIII rest
III lhe :ast analysis, thv decision when
Ter DiuuG auu treasury sLaii be ustd in
armed conflict on NE coutnetl. lndar
lnc proposed pact she VIII 2uaIantec ine
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
lnkling. of Differences
STANTON D. WlCKS NOW
 PULLMAN GAR CONDUCTOR

Stanton D. Wicks, formerly of Pomfret and Putnam, is now engaged as a Pullman car conductor on one of the New Haven road trains which passes through Putnam during the night.
 Both in Pomfret and Putnam Mir. Wicks was we'll known several years ago. In the former place ha went into the farming business on quite a large scale, branching out into the hog raising business and the buying and breeding of horses.
 During the war time he was Tn the service of the government at re- mount camp. brought there by his knowledge of horses. During the whole war and for few months after the arm.-tice he held to this line of work.
 Later friends in this section heard of his becoming mounted policeman i'm New York City. Recently he re- signed that job to take his present position lie comes through Putnam every other night.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
LADIES' SOCIAL CIRCLE
 HOLD DELIGHTFUL MEETING

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Congregational church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sllas N. Wheelock of Church street, an unusu- ally large number of ladies being present. The program of the after. noon was furnished by Miss Ethel Johnson, an instructor in the Howe Marot School of Thompson, who gave readings from Dickens; and D; Miss Caroline Wainwright of Rye, N. r., and Miss Nancy Starrett Of White Plains, N. Y.. students of the Howe Marot School. who gave piano selec- tions. All the numbers were excel- lent and greatly enjoyed.
 The money received by those giving the entertainment will be given to the school for colored girls in Laurinburg. N. c. After the program coffee was served in the dining room. Those who assisted were: Mrs. F. Scott Duffey. Mrs. Nelson Lown, Mrs. Eben Holden. Mrs. Fred Prince. Mrs. John Moss. Mrs. Kenneth Sharpe, and Miss Edna Mann.
 The March meeting of the Social Circle will be held with Mrs. George Bradley of Grove street, Miss Sylvia Holt of Woodstock being the speaker.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
FLfvvER TO WASHINGTON
 AND INAUGURATION

Before the first milkman appears in Putnam Saturday morning. Attorney Irving II. Mifon of this city and his brother. Charles Miron, who lives just over the Putnam line in Rhode Island, will have cranked up the little old fiv- yer and header for Washington, D. C., and the inauguration of President Coolidge The run will be q nonstop affair, the brothers taking turns at the wheel. It is expected that Wash ington will be reached Sunday night. Attorney Miron was for number of years an assistant in the office of the clerk of the U $. Senate.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
CASES AGAINST
 BANK REMOVED
Transferred to Federal Court, By Order of Superior Court
 This Morning
Arguments to Jurisdiction May Be
 Made

The cases of the Putnam Woolen Company, Selden E. Overlook and Maude Allard Whitmarsh against George M. Coffin. receiver of the First National Bank of Putnam. were among the short calendar matters taken up by Judge Frank D. Haines of the superior court this morning. By order of the court the cases were transferred to the United States dis triet court where copies of the files must be returned not later than March 5.
 Attorney Charles F. Searls appear ed for the receiver to support the mo- ton for removal and Attorneys John F. Carpenter and William A. King as counsel for the Putnam Woolen Company, opposed the motion. Other plaintiffs were not represented.
 Attorney Searls argued. and quot ed from the judicial code. that the ap- pointment by the comptroller of the currency of a receiver for the bank made such receiver a government off cer and as such. when sued at law or in equity. such suit should be brought to the United States court for. under the statute, suit against United States officer. or proceedings to liqni- date the affairs of bank. were mat ters of original jurisdiction of the Federal court.
 Mr. King questioned whether the present suits against the receiver were matters contemplated by the statute as liquidating bank. However. the op- position to the removal was not insist ent. Attorney King stating that it was more a formal opposition in order that the plaintiff might save it's rights to plead in abatement or to the jurisdie- ton in the Federal court. He felt. he said, that if counsel stood idly by and allowed the transfer to be made without any opposition it might lose it's day in court to argue on formal mo- tions.
 Attorney Searls said he had pre- pared an order for the transfer to the Federal court and would add to the or der that counsel appeared and objected to it, and put up bitter fight" said Mir Searls. eff you say so." Judge Haines said the order prepared might be entered by the clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
CANADo-AMERIcANS
 INSTALL OFFICERS

The Canado-American Society of this city held their monthly meeting on Thursday evening at St. Jean Bap- tiste hall, at which time the officers elected last month were installed by Deputy Edmund Perreault The mistresses of ceremony were Mrs. Arthur Beauregard and Mrs. Alber- tina Knoll, the installation march be- ing played by Mrs. Delina Durocher. After the installation all adjourned to the home of Mrs. Beaaregard on Milton street where a chicken sup per was served. Whist was enjoyed, the first prize being won by Mrs. Vida Tetreault and the consolation prize by Mrs Eugene Tetreault.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
TAX LIST CUT S9O,OOO
 IS NOW S5,979,lO5
Big Decrease By Board of Re- lief.-Three Manufactories
 Get Cut of $70,000
Charles Sedcr and Stoumbelis Bros
 Also Have Lists Reduced

4 cut of 90000 in the grand list of the town of Putnam was the result of the work of the board of relief during February This cut makes the net to- tai of Putnam's taxable property S5,- 97g. .l05.
 Three mills and two business block owners were among those to appear before the board of relief, made up of Joseph plessis, r. W. Seward, and r. II. smith, and ask for reductions in the figure at which their property x assessed.
 Applications of lists by the assess ors resulted in q reduction of Sl5,500 right off the reel.
 The Nightingale Morse Mills. Inc, filed a complaint that they were being assessed at too high figure. and their assessment was reduced from SsO O.2bO to S60. .250. The Putnam Land and Mills Company, holders of the former aaiafsiiasset aai property, were rated for S5d0.945 by the board of assessors. This figure was reduced $50 900 Co $5l0,945 by the board of relief. The third manufacturing plant to get a reduction was the Putnam Manufac- turing Company, whose list was cut S20 900 from S362. .403 to $352, ,4O3.
 Charles Seeier and Stoumbelis Broth CTS, both owners of downtown busi- ness blocks, asked for cuts, and these were granted by the board to the ex- tent of 5000 each. This makes Mir. Seder's figures $37 ,520, and that of Stoumbelis Brothers $50 O.0O0.
 The total amount of the decreases ,vae <gi yT6 hilf SI ytiit of this was offset by additional levies placed by the board of relief. The board assess ed the property of George A. Reach for S3 600, Jacob Rosenwald for S330, and Charles Miron for S330.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
OF MISS
 EDITH fl. WHEATON

The engagement of Miss Edith Hattie Wheaton of Phoenixville to John II. Smith of Putnam is announc- ed by her mother, Mrs. Mary NJ. Wheaton of Phoenixvilie.
 Miss Wheaton for a few years past has been engagd in school teaching, having been instructor at Manchester, later at Eastford, and still later in Pomfret.
 Mir. Smith, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert r.. Smith of Putnam. has been connected with tho Connecticut Highway Department for the past twelve years and at present is acting as division engineer for the eastern part of the state, making Norwich his headquarters.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
LOUIS MARSHALL REAMS SECOND WIFE SEEKS
 DVORCE ALIMONY AND CHILDRENS CUSTODY
MARY WEAVER REAM ALLEGES CRUELTY SINCE JUNE 1, 1919.-SAYS HUSBAND HAS REALTY WORTH
 SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND
First Wife Eleanor Davon Ream Given Amory of $21O000
 By Agreement of Parties In 1918

The marital troubles of Louis Mar shall Ream and his wife. Mary Weaver Ream, which were first brought to the general attention of the public last summer when a story gained currency in Putnam, Pomfret and Thompson. later, however. denied by Attorney Charles k. Searls, counsel for Louis Ream. that Mrs. Ream had fired a shot from revolver at her husband. which slightly wounded him in the shoulder, following a supper party, are about to be aired in the divorce court in Windham county.
 Since the story regarding the shoot ing affair and it's denial by Mir. Ream, 1t has been rumored that Mir. and Mrs. home in Thompson, but have been liv- ing apart.
 Parties Have Counsel
 The petition for divorce Is brought by Mrs. Ream through her attorneys, Day. Berry and Reynolds, of Hartford. The writ was served on Mir. Ream in the town of Stamford, January 21, and the return of personal service was made by Andrew Sehleshtive. a con- stable of that town. Shipman and Goodwin. another firm of Hartford attorneys, has entered appearance for the defendant and apparently the peti- tion is to be contested. The case is made returnable the first Tuesday in March. and the writ was returned to the clerk of the Windham County Su- perior court the first of this week.
 Alleges Cruelty
 The plaintiff sets forth in her peti- ton that she was married to Mir. Ream June |. 1918. That she has resided continuously in this state three years next before the date of the complaint. That the defendant on divers days be- tween June I. 1919. and the date of the writ. has been guilty of Intolerable cruelty. The plaintiff and defendant have two minor children, Louis M. Ream. Jr., aged three years. and May Iouise-Renm, aged five years.
 There k a further allegation that the defendant owns real estate to the value of several hundred thousand dol- lars.
 The petitioner claims Il divorce custody of the two minor children, and alimeny.
 Married Following Divorce Mir. Ream Is son of the late multi millionaire, Norman B. Ream. who had one of the finest estates in Connecti- cut. located at Thompson. He mar
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
FRIENDLY CLUB WHIST

Monday night the weekly whist of the Friendly club was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. M. C. Mar ell of Woodstock avenue. Six tables were in play. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Wilfred Marsineau and the consolation prize to Mrs AIdege Dupre. During the evening there were musical and vocal selec- tions by Paul Marcil. Divers amuse- ments were enjoyed. A very nice luncheon was served by the hostess.