davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SALESLADY for Better Frock dept; not
over 30 yrs old; experience necessary. Harris
ShOD 1916 {,
Evening star., 1926-03-18

MEATS AND GROCERlES-Good locatIon.
tFsf-cldss fixtures. dong a weekly "a sh
business Of 5000 To $500. PrI"e =; 600.
Address Box 3,a-E star ofre 49,
MEAT NiRTFT fur ssln doing cash F,rsl-
ness Gall Line. lUlOS lps
Evening star., 1926-03-18

CLERK for general office work and assisting
hookkeeper: good future opportunity Tor an
industrious " 0rker: $40 per week to start
Address Rnx 192 Z. Star Office
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SODS--Hgh-grade eoda rIch ton soil
r0ttcd manure. lawns pvt in order PhU,
LIN 9fl 49,
Evening star., 1926-03-18

CASHIER wanted: elderly man accustome4
10 counting money and absolutely QUICK amd amd
ability to get along with people essential
first-class reference: should hive IN vicinity
lfth and Decatur: hours from , D m. 20 u
I'm. Write. giving full details. Auuie7S
Rox E6-E onire
Evening star., 1926-03-18
HEIP-MAI.E.

AUTO MECHANICS. Apply 212 18th st.
NV. The Red star Line
AUTO MECHANICS. Flint experience. Wash
lngton Flint Co l7l0 Y st
Evening star., 1926-03-18

tLOTHIN6 statesmen. extra for saturdays
for our rea's clothing dept App!v sob 'th
Evening star., 1926-03-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

DNJNINN DNJILTI |.
IL PEARI.MAN. I111 G stn.w NJ 3543
Evening star., 1926-03-18

REMINGTON. STANDARD. No. il tvsr
Vrfter. hr-t-Class condition. SIS ieav1U-
MY Address Box :}55-E star office -
Evening star., 1926-03-18
HELP-FEMALE.

WANTED-Soda dispensers for
fountain. Must be experienced.
Apply Superintendent's Office
4th floor. $. KAHN SONS co.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

TAILORING CLEANING. DYEING SHOP
Good csta nlshtd bpsiness, excellent io'.a-
ton; price rea-Gndhe. ~ tcdd. Il.
Takoma Park. Columbia 1916 '5Os
Evening star., 1926-03-18

TRACTOR DRIVER.
Must have experience around building.
road work excav ating. etc. also must know
how TO keep machine in repair See Mr..
Moore on subdivision Good Hope Hills Sc.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

>OHMER. S"@J.00- >telnway. $3.50 .oo
RlmhalI. .Sl50.oo: E-tey 500 90, Brig
SO 90. HdrdBan $50 90. ~ uprIghts -
so 90 and many others Terms 10 SUI
DnMolI Piano 90. l.!til and q
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SALES 5 LADY, experienced;
must have reference from last
place OF employment. Apply
Z. J. Farley Co.. Inc, 737 9TH st.
II w.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
SALESWOMEN

-
E,rlebacher' l21O-1212 + St,
require the services of expert
enced saleswomen in their coat
and dress departments, Per-
manent positions and good sala-
ries to those who qualify. Ap-
Div to Mr.. Frank.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

INPtNRII III KEN II ~tKN II + GUAM
1891 I'tierlNood-. l. &. smiths, Roval~
- 20 IT," :: mos ~ 1dV.. - -. Il mos. .
Typ WRITER'S REPAiREn--The Rebl'i'
-f',tgvf5r.. ca. In ell. REM ana lcga
,tpcwr.,-.- Trl. Vi til3t 1li0 II 81. u"
Evening star., 1926-03-18
- -
A NJ AN

who is anxious for permenent position
with q reliable concern will find his oppor-
tunity with us il ne Possesses the necessary
Qualifications. This is not stock: bonds.
books hosiery insurance or real estate, nor
Of interest 10 the job hunter We will gladly
train the right man so he can earn at lcast ga
an interview is necessary TO find the right
man and will give every inquiry confdenthal
consideration. tOur men know OF TINS
adv, Address Box 3+s-E. Star Office. -
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen
FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS
AN OLD.ESTABLISHED ACTOMOBILf
COSCERN DESIRES THE SERVICES OF, 3E !;
HiGH-GRADE Statesmen SELLING HIGH
QUALITY CAR ONLY MEN OF GOOD
MORAL STANDING WILL BE C0ESID
BRED. II REPLY GIVE PAST ST sALLEs sL pH EA:
TO INTEGRITY. ADDRESS BOX 3l9-k
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

FWRITERS-Amerl-a Tvppwriter Co
4Ii East can. II. Rent sr"atN reduced.
LiLN ~ ,El,.IrlIlE ttlt nnHn NNns L.lNa,. -.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
Will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Serv.
Ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
rs
Evening star., 1926-03-18

TYPfVRlTERS Nv: factory rehu'I's
,p"ond hands. %ufAnl- -old ~ rented that =
not suot IuGersard-. Remn-ton>. l.. =
smiths. Kovhi-. Porg,i'irS. We can save yo'
'ryls.write~ F.xoh 9!3 Y y ave. Fr l0l
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SHOWCASES and cash registers $50 ut'
wall fixtures back bars SOFIA chairs a.
tables new and u-rd a, bargain prices. u
c. Chemical Co.. 456 Penn. ave. 10
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SHOW CASES oak or MAHOGANY finish. IN
S-erii fo ~! Ia ... oOs
Evening star., 1926-03-18

TYPF.NRITF.R~--l n,!trS, otd. ROYAL. l.. I
smith RDnurEtuu. latest nioorl>, So ~
JndcrWood. NJ. / so. InderWoud. 10, .
50 Remington. No III 50. Rex Ni~th"
Slu. IJehtuing Calculator adding machi''
SIS othcr, bargains. Room I'll. Il" -
Evening star., 1926-03-18
WANTED-SALESNEE Cont ID.

OUTSIDE MAN for retail lumber business
lumber experience not necessary. but must
be familiar with Washington builders and
contractors: state experience. Address BOX
lRT-F Star Office .,Os
Evening star., 1926-03-18

AUTOMOBNE MECHANICS t2l. experi
snced. for Oakland and Pontiac automobiles
The Luttrpll Co 1444 uW
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SALESLADY experienced. for dresses and
coats Mason Louise. 33l G st. nv.
SALESLADI experienced IN ladies ready
to-wear. Apply OXenhurg's. 1914 1th st.
N. 1Ds
Evening star., 1926-03-18

CARPENTERS for inside work. Apply
6th and Franklin SITS. ne.
- A u
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SALESLADlES. experienced house TO house,
TO sell a whole wheat cereal: straight salary,
car fare and bonus permanent work prefer
those who can travel see Mr.. Lane. Frank
lin Square Hotel. 10 to Il am. to > pm.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

-1nptltH ~ s'Iulblolie. - &c -. -
BOY. handy with tools to work in picture
frame shop. Chas. NJ. Cohen & Co. 81 tth
Evening star., 1926-03-18

FARM HAND. experienced. single white man
Address Box 335-E. Star office. 10
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SALESWOMAN experienced for ladies
wearing apparel Also night work. Apply
to tho Mary Shop. JOl" 14th ST. NV; be
tween : and pm lSs
Evening star., 1926-03-18

SEWING MACHINE >tn.-r- etc mot.
truphrdr- SD pth'r- - uu. Phone Ma"
:i.;iJ. ~ ltii -. f.N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Sank Centre and Osakis
Divide Honors at Tennis
Local High School Girls Win and
and Boys are Defeated-Splendid
Spirit Displayed

Sank Centre divided honors with
Osakis in tennis tournament con-
Quoted at the Sank Centre Country
Club Courts Tuesday afternoon OF
this week. Both boys and girls
singles and doubles We're played. The
Sank Centre girls won both singles
and doubles games, and evened
things up for the boys, who were de-
feated.
In girls doubles, Irene Moyihan
and "Tibby" Hansen easily defeated
Blanche Haberman and Cecile Pres
colt in two straight sets, 60, 81.
Irene and "Tibby," who are both
Sophomores, play an excellent brand
| of tennis, and are expected to make
a splendid showing in future tourna-
ments.
Virginia Kells won two fast and
hard fought sets from Blanche Hab-
erman, 6-2, 6-3. Both girls have a
remarkably developed back-hand
stroke, and their style of play is
much similar, but Virginia was able
to cover more of the court and hand
lie her placements to greater advant-
age than her opponent did hers. Sank
| Centre will lose a good tennis player
when Virginia graduates this year.
In the boys double match, Edwin
Goodsell and Floyd Waggoner defeat
ed Bob Schoenhoff and Joe Frank il
to straight sets, So, rs. Bob and Joe
forced their opponents into duce
sets, but lacked the stamina to pull
themselves through for a win. Bob
and Joe played together very well
and the supporters were very much
pleased with their performance. Bob
is a Junior and Joe a Sophomore.
| Ed Kells put up a good fight with
Edwin Goodsell in the boys singles
but lost, 81, GO, to his more exper-
fenced opponent. Ed is only Fresh.
man, a fact which brightens the out
look for future Sank Centre tennis
teams. Edwin Goodsell plays hard
cautious game, and places the ball
with accuracy.
IT it can be arranged, Sank Centre
will play return game at Osakis be-
| fore the season ends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Big Catholic Convention
Meets at Melrose Sept. 26-28
Plans for Gathering Made at Meeting
of State Officers Held in Stearns
County City Last Week

Arrangements for the State Cath
Ollie Convention, which will be held
in Melrose this fall, were made at a
meeting of the head officers of the
various organizations held here last
Sunday. The dates for the convef-
ton were set for Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 26, 27 and 18th.
Present at the meeting were Mr..
Gallach, president of the Roman
Catholic Societies of the state; John
Juenemann, the secretary; Mr..
Aretz, the travelling agent; Mike
Weiskop, leader of the parade; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, all of st. Paul,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer of New
Ulm. Mr.. Eibner is president of the
Statsverbands.
The officers were well pleased with
the facilities for holding the conven-
ton here, and were surprised with
the report of the local committee
showing that sleeping quarters for
1000 delegates have been provided.
Special invitation cards are being
prepared to be sent to every society
in the state organization.
1t is expected that every band
WlLillH TdQluS Oh OU niles VIII De
here for the parade on Sunday. st.
Paul has promised the High School
band of Is pieces. The local commit
tee estimates that the attendance on
Sunday the Goth will be fifteen thou
sand people, and they are preparing
for the parking of two thousand au-
tomobiles.
The parade, which will be big
feature of the convention, will form
near the st. Boniface, proceed west
along Third st. So. to the Lutheran
church corner, thence north a block,
thence west two blocks past the Irish
Catholic church and the public
school, thence north a block TO the
west corner of the city park, thence
west along Main Street two blocks,
thence north to the pavement on
Riverside Ave-, thence east along the
pavement through Main Street bust
ness section. The route of the parade
will be two miles.
A special train will be run up from
st. Paul for the convention and will
arrive here about IL 80 Sunday
forenoon.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
) y q y y q q y q q q q q % q q

Through the activity of Commander
II. J. Krohm and his committee from
the American Legion working in con-
junction with the G. A. R., the obser-
vance of Decoration Day in Sank Cen
tire this year promises to be the success
that the Importance of the occasion
warrants.
The program proper will be held in
the afternoon, but Sunday morning
Rev. S. S. Wyand, pastor of the M. E.
church will deliver special Memoir
ial sermon to the G. A. R., w. R. c.,
American Legion, Woman's Auxiliary
and all others who desire to attend.
At 100 P. NJ, the procession will
form at the Library corner and pro-
coed to Greenwood cemetery where
appropriate services will be held.
Former Mayor w. M. Parker will
officiate as marshal of the day and
the procession will move in the fol-
lowing order:
Sank Centre Band.
G. A. r. 4
w. R. C.
d. A. r.
American Legion.
Woman's Auxiliary.
National Guard.
Boy Scouts.
School Children.
Citizens in Cars.
The main feature of the program
at the Junior High School auditor
ium at 2:30 will be the address of
DR.. L. s. Fergusan, st. Paul. DR..
Ferguson is one of the city council
men of st. Paul, rector of one of
the largest Episcopal churches, of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Boys and Girls Club Will
Meet Here Thursday June 3
Has Arranged Fine Program
All Interested Invited

Thursday evening, June 8, at eight
o'clock there will be a meeting at the
Community Club rooms of members
of the Boys and Girls Club of
Stearns county, their parents, and all
others Interested in the club work.
County club leader, Geo. F. Mi
nette has secured a speaker from the
University Farm, St. Paul for this
occasion to address the gathering.
Mr.. Minette informed the Herald
that real treat was in store TO,
those who attend.
! Following the regular business and
speaking there will be an amusement
program and lunch will be served.
This meeting is open to all inter-
ested in this work, and Club Leader
Minette hopes to see large audience
present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

With Commencement day rapidly
approaching the activities of the
Senior Class, the Juniors, Sophie
mores, Freshmen and Grade students
are increasing.
The Junior-Senior Prom at the
Community Club rooms Saturday eve
ming is said to have eclipsed in elab-
orateness any function of this sort
ever held in Sank Centre. Including
the Senior Class of Al, guests of
Honor, over $50 were present at this
annual event. ....
The Baccalauerate services at the
Junior High School auditorium Sun
day evening was largely attended.
DR.. Rev. Everett Lesher of Minneap-
oils, delivered most practical ad-
dress. DR.. Lesher is the active head
of the Congregational churches of
Minnesota. The singing for this pro-
gram was furnished by the Sank
Centre Choral Club, directed by Miss
Dorothy Scott with Mrs. o. w. Dows-
well at the piano. Thisas is a high
type organization and is distinct
credit to the city.
The Class Day, Inter-class day and
inter-class athletic events are being
held this week. Every afternoon is
busy one; the students are wrestl-
ing withN annual State examinations,
and students and faculty will be glad
when the largest class in the history
of the Sank Centre Public Schools
is ushered out into the world with
Commencement exercises Wednesday
evening of next week.
This years class is unusual in that
there are practically as many boys as
girls in the class.
Carl Fischer is president of the
class; Lucille Rasmussen is vice pres
ident, Anna Robischon secretary and
John L. Mcdonald treasurer. Miss
Lucy Hunt, superintendent of the
Commercial department, is the class
advisor.
Including the II in the Nor
NAL Department SO will receive di-
plomas next Wednesday evening.
Each student is entitled to four tick
cts, and with Faculty, and School
Board taking many other seats the
Herald would advise all those who
desire to enjoy the Commencement
program to be on hand early as the
program will start promptly at 500
P. M.
Edwin Gray is the honor student of
the class and will be valedictorian /;
Fern Pesheck, of Nicholson, N. D.,
who has taken her full four years
High School course in this city, will
be the salutatorian. The little lady
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Pesheck, formerly residents of this
community.
The Commencement address will
be delivered by DIR. j. C. Brown,
President of the st. Cloud Teach
er's College, and one Of the fore
most educators of the country.
The detailed program for Com
mencement follows:
"Praise Ye the Father"-Gounod
......... Senior Glee Club
Salutatory :. :. Fern Peshsck
"The Sweet o. the Year"-Salter
{ Girls Glee Club
Valedictory .......... Edwin Gray
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
SATURDAY is POPPY DAY

Saturday May p, IS designated as
Poppy Day, and the Woman's Aux
iliary unit of the local American Le-
gion Post have 800 peoples which
they will sell to the citizens of this
community. Several young ladies
have been drafted for this work They
will sell one or as many as you may
wish for. The price will be the
same as in the past, 10 cents each t.
The money received from the sale of
these peoples is used for decorating
the graves of this country's hero dead
in France and for distressed veterans.
When you see these poppy girls ap-
preaching dig down and find change
enough to purchase at least one pop
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
BUSINESS CHANGE OF
IMPORTANCE TOC CITY
NORTHWEST MOTOR SALES co.
TAKE OVER OLDSMOBILE
GARAGE JUNE
FORMAL OPENING JUNE 4
FREE ENTERTAINMENT GALORE
w. w. THOMAS, MINNEAP-
OILS, MANAGER

On June first the Northwest Motor
Sales Co., will take over the DeFoe
garage on Main street.
the automobile industry of Sank
Centre as the Northwest Motor Sales
Co., will be sole distributors for
large number of cities and villages
In Central Minnesota for the Odds
mobile.
W. w. Thomas who has been close
ly associated with the Oldsmobile
Company in the sales department will
become the manager of the North
west Sales Co. Mr.. Thomas first be-
came interested in Sank Centre as a
business location at the time of the
Automobile Show in this city, sew
eral weeks ago and even then began
his negotiations for the purchase OF
the Oldsmobile agency from Mr.. De-
Foe.
Mr.. Thomas is decidedly live
wire. For IL years prior to 1924
he was in the regular army. He saw
service in the PHILIPPINES, Hawaii,
Alaska, Japan and China. He rose
from the ranks to captain of ArtlI
lery and during the World War serv-
ed as major overseas. He is married
and his family consists of a wife and
one small son. He will remove to
Sank Centre at once.
The Northwest Motor Sales Co.
will operate a complete service de-
partment for cars of all makes. Com
petent machinist will be brought
from the Twin Cities.
Another feature of the business
which will undoubtedly be appreciat-
ed by the auto owners of this section
will be the modern Duco painting de-
partment. The cars will follow the
same routine as is used by the Fisher
body branch of General Motor Com
pany. It will be possible to place
car in the paint department and have
it delivered even to stripping in a per-
iod of eight hours. The Duco paint
thoroughly dries in one and one-half
hours. 90. ~.-~
This garage is the largest in Sauk
Centre for storage purposes and the
Northwest Motor Sales Company pro-
pose to make it the most completely
equipped in the north half of Mime
sofa.
LIE NOrCHWeSC MOtof Oates W.
will have a formal opening to the
public Friday evening, June 4th.
There will be an abundance of free
entertainment and refreshments.
The building is being thoroughly re-
decorted and the dance will be held
in the storage room, large enough to
accommodate all who care to dance.
Music for the evening will be furn-
ished by the Breen Hotel orchestra of
St. Cloud. There will be an abund-
ance of souvenirs, especially for the
kiddies. The opening will be from
eight to midnight. Mr.. Thomas in
forms the Herald he has arranged an
amusement program full of happy
surprises, and he sincerely hopes that
hundreds of old and young from this
secuion will be guests of the North
west Motor Sales Co. on this occasion.
F. J. DeFoe of Kandiyohi pur-
chased the garage several months
ago. He has made many friends dur
ing his residence in Sank Centre. The
Herald understands he is not quite
certain as to his future business &C
tiyities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
DONATION TO FIREMEN

During the past year the Sank
Centre fire department has received
eighty-five dollars in contributions
from citizens of this city. The fire
men are very appreciative of these
gifts and extend thanks to the dom
ors, w. o. P. Hilsdale, $50 90; H.
w. Bishop, SIS. 90 and DIR. E. j.
Lewis $1,000. Money received from
this source is put in the general fund
of the department and is used for
maintenance purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
PRESENTATION TO MISS sTEEGE

An interesting presentation took
place Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church when Miss Vione
Steege was presented by the church
with a white gold green wrist watch
and bracelet. The affair was a COM
plete surprise both to Vione and to
many Of those present. The gift
was in acknowledgement of the splen-
did service given by her in the choir
and Sunday School and was provided
by the Ladies' Society, Coreopsis So
ciety and Church School. The past
or, Rev. C. s. Sparkes in presenting
the gift referred to Vione as one Of
the products of the church and School
of which they were all justly proud.
A congregation which taxed the ca
pacity of the auditorium was present
and ten adult members were received
into the church, five men and five
women, making twenty-three new
mebers this year and total of 1856
during the present pastorate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
Large St. Paul Concern to
Start Business in CITY
Berg Co., Will Open Junior Depart
ment Store in Hedin Block Short
ly After June First

The Berg Company, one of the
large retail business concerns of st.
Paul have rented the recently COM
pleted Hedin block on Main between
Third and Fourth. In a letter re-
cived by Miss Hattie Hedin Wednes-
day from the company they state they
expect to open a Junior Department
Store for business very shortly after
June first. The letter states they will
operate business of which the citi-
zens of this city will be proud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Tuesday afternoon ]. B. Sauer and
John iStrietz were badly bruised and
scratched when the car in which
they were riding turned turtle on
the curve near the two mile school
house on the Long Prairie road. They
were travelling west on number %
and number A. Mr.. Sauer the driver
of the car was blinded by the glare
of the sun on the. windshield and
made too wide swing running into
the ditch on the right side of the road
and tipping over. Neither of the men
were hurt serious despite the cuts and
bruises they received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27

Capitol City, and World War Vet.
eran, with over seas service. He i:
splendid orator and the American
Legion count themselves mighty lucky
in securing his services for Memoria
Day.
The detailed program for the Aud
itorium is:
1. Invocation-Rev. John A.
Fearon.
2. Junior Girls Glee Club.
8. Address - Rev. l.. S. Ferg
uson.
4. Choral Club.
5. Singing Star Spangled Banner
by audience.
With favorable weather the large
Auditorium should be well filled fol
this program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-27
STORE HAS NEW MANAGER

Friday the management of the Com
sumers Wholesale Supply Co., of this
city was taken over by G. s. Bristol
of Luverne, MINI. Mr.. Bristol comes
to this city as an experienced manag-
er, having operated a Consumers store
at Luverne for some time. He states
that he will maintain first class SER
vice and handle a high grade of goods
at all times. Mr.. Bristol expects to
move his family to Sank Centre some
time the first of June. The former
manager, ]. S. Bashaw is undecided
at present just what he will do.