davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Mollie Hegseth returned Mon
day from her home near Fergus Falls
where she had been visiting a num-
Der OF days with her mother.
Mrs. Kate Tompkins left early
Monday morning for Omaha, Ne, to
be a week with relatives.
Miss Margaret Kennedy and Miss
Ethel Mcintyre spent the week. end
in Minneapolis.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Stewart
addressed the Mems Forum of the
Methodist church at Long Prairie.
She spoke on the subject of the
Crime Wave.
Miss Hayter has been in and out
of the Institution on two or three
trips during the week.
Mrs. Maude Bremken was called
away early Saturday morning having
received word of the serious illness
of her father.
Mrs. Dahlem, who has been i'll
for the past few days, is reported to
be recovering.
Miss Holden was in the Twin Cit
les, Monday.
Mrs. May Ingalls, spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening with Editor
and Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Didlake was in her home
town, St. Cloud and the Twin Cities
on Friday and attended a song re-
cital given by Florence AustraI at
the Lyceum Theatre in Minneapolis
Miss Irene Richard went for the
week end to her home in St. Cloud t..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

ing his pastorate in this city he unit
ed in marriage many of the young
people of this city and also laid to
rest many of the early settlers,
thereby coming in direct contact with
many of the families of the COM
munity. q
Rev. Smith was quite we'll known
writer, especially of poetry. At his
funeral which was held from Lake
wood Chapel, conducted by DR.. Dew
ey, pastor of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church, Minneapolis, DR..
Dewey read one of Mr.. Smiths
poems. His aged wife is the only
family left behind, and the Herald
understands that she hasn't living
relative anywhere.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Thursday afternoon, March 25th
The committee ON entertainment are
Mrs. M. V. Weeks and Mrs. G.. l..
johnson. All members are urged to
| be present.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON THE
little Misses June and Prudence
Arndt were hostesses to eleven of
their friends at sleigh ride party
Light refreshments were served at
the Arndt home after the ride.
MRS. J. H. HANSEN AND MRS.
| Otto Falkstead entertained a number
of ladies Wednesday afternoon at a
4:30 luncheon.
MONDAY EVENING THE SEW
en-Go-Eleveu Club were entertained
at the H. G. Wagner home in Brook
Ign at dinner by Miss Grace Skeletons
and Miss Helen Price.
MR.. AND MRS. J. P. GAL
braith entertained at their home Fri
day at 700 o'clock dinner to Mrs.
Emma Christensen, Mrs. Kobler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Floyd.
MRS. VERNON FLOYD AND
little daughter Shirley, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd V. Clark, Sunday.
NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
March %, the Royal Neighbors will
meet at the home of Mrs. W.. P.
Arndt in Brooklyn.
o.
THE w. N. A. CIRCLE WILL BE
entertained by Miss Esther Sprague
assisted by Mrs. J. H. Law, Tnu1s-
day afternoon, March %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Ter, Reonelda Clausman, Evelyn
Mortenson, lone Shulze, Carmen
Janecke, Virginia Kells, Irene Kane,
Vione Steege, Mildred Riley; Arthur
Jenc, Sam Bashara, Herman Hedin,
Charles Sturr, Elmer Bradley, Frisky
Cliff, Harold Gray, Bunny Markson,
Erwin Jenc, James Cliff, Arnold JAN
ecke, Donald Opheim, Philip Steiner,
Stewart Whitehead. To say they
had good time is putting it mild
Contributed.
THE GRADITIM CLUB MET IN
regular session Wednesday afternoon
March IT,, with Mrs. R. H. Sweet
man as leader assisted by Mrs. H. S.
Halverson and Mrs. Frank Parker.
The study subject was "The Balkins,"
papers being given by Mrs. Sweet
man and Mrs. Parker on countries
comprised in this group. A portion
of this program will be heard at a
future meeting.
Mr. AND MRS. AUG. DAHLEM
were host and hostess at very de-
lightful dinner party at their home at
TOO o'clock Monday. Covers were
laid. for sixteen, and the dining room
was very Hastily decorated, the color
scheme being carried out in st. Pat
rick style. s...nz .e..,.:...
MRS. PERCY HANSEN AND
Mrs. R. A. Crickmer are hostesses
this Thursday afternoon at Lenten
Tea. a
81 THE DEGREE OF HONOR
Lodge will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning March 21 at
1890 this church will present an
other pre-Easter message that all will
want to hear. Subject: "Our Fathers
Wells" cor the Wayside Well" Our
father gave US this we'll and many
other blessings. The emphasis will
be upon things handed down from
the past that are worthwhile in our
present day. The message will also
point out the responsibility, on our
part, of safeguarding our trust and
Of passing on to prosperity the inper-
ishable triumphs of all ages.
The 1880 service will be a great
union meeting at the Congregational
church. A real service is being
planned. Features that all will most
certainly enjoy, and the picture story
will be one to be rendered. May
we most urgently request all our
people to make a special effort to
share with us in all of the above SER
vices.
, Congregational Church
The services in this church on
Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning services at 10:45.
Evening service at 1880.
:. The evening service will be a
union service with the Methodist
church and details will be announced
on Sunday morning from both pull
pits.
- n
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Has the Lord definite Sabbath or
will any day do? Is the Sabbath
part of Gods law? Elk. 20: 8-11 Elk.
1874. How long will Gods law
stand? Psi 111:7,8; Math 5:17-19.
Sabbath Lev. 23 1888; Elk. 16:23-28;
Lev. 1852; Eze. 20:12,13,16, Eze.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
Former Sank Centre Pastor
Died Thursday of Last Week
Rev. G. Ernest Smith Served Congre-
gational Church of This City
From 1S95-19O2

Rev. G. Ernest Smith, former past
or of the Sank Centre Congregational
church passed away at his home 3042
Stevens avenue, Minneapolis, Thurs
day of last week after an illness of
three years, aged 78 years.
The deceased was born, raised and
educated in New York state. He
came West in 1892 and in 1895 as
sumed the pastorate of the local
church, remaining until 1902. Dur
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sank Centre Country
Club will be held at the Community
Club rooms this Thursday evening
for the purpose of selecting a new
board of directors and arranging for
the forthcoming golf season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

NAOMI CHAPTER, ORDER OF
the Eastern Star was hostess at a
delightful St. Patrick"s party at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening.
The Chapter assembled at 7:30, pass
ed on the proposed new bylaws of
the organization and initiated two
candidates into the order. All of the
business was out of the way shortly
after 900 o'clock. 'Eighty-four en-
joyed dainty luncheon and at 1000
o'clock dancing and cards were en-
jeyed until midnight. The Temple
lodge room was lastly decorated with
St. Pats colors> and floor lamps were
used for the lighting effects.
The members of the order were in
vited to bring their "men'" folks and
they all agreed that Worthy Matron
Mrs. Lois O'Gara and her assistants
are splendid entertainers.
: Those from away attending the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. O.. = B.
Woodman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Blackhurst and Mrs. E. ..Sandmyer of
Grey Eagle. sss--s .s.5..sss.sg =, s2,a.zsgs,
MISSES EVELYN AND DORo-
thy Heraly very delightfully."- enter
tanned at St. Patricks party, Friday
evening at the home of their parents.
The rooms We're. tastefully decorated
in green and white. The evening was
spent in various amusementS. = At
midnight a delicious lunch was serv-
ed. The invited guests were: Jea-
nette Hamilton, Inez Jenc, Leta But
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

Albert Nathe returned to st.
Cloud Wednesday after having spent
the past several weeks here visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Nathe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18

1926; Psi. 89:31-34; St. John 1880;
NIX 1912. Which day is the Lords
Day? Mark 2:28; Math. 1878; Rev.
l 10. What is the Ceremonial Law?
Lev. 1:13; Lev. 1878; Eph. 2:15
Deut. 81 1926, which were shadows
OF Christ's coming and was nailed to
the cross? Col. 2:14. How do we know
which is the correct teaching? lisa
500. Eco. 1913; Math. 5:17-19; 1
John 2:3. A blessing pronounced on
those who keep the commandments,
Rev. 2;14; Rev. 1917; 1 John 2:17.
Sabbath School 1870, preaching 2:30
(Sat). p. M. All welcome. Watch for
special announcements on services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-18
Zion Lutheran Church

"The Bible Church,
Services Sunday March 21, 1000
A. M. in the English language. S. S.
and Y. P. B. C. 1870.
Lenten services, English 500 P.
M. Wednesday March "a.
You are always welcome at Zion
church.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

an address at political gathering in which he was describing how his proposed government liquor control policy would check the illicit sale of it.
 'We have reduced the prices in the last three years" said the pre- mier, "and I think we may go a little farther in that direction
 Mir. Ferguson said he believed the proper course of the government was to control the output of liquor and jail offenders against the law. He contended that since the for nation Of the Ontario Temperance Association the province had fallen off in the matter of respect for law. He criticized adversely the Prohibit tionists for literature distributed in the present campaign. saying it was utterly false and inexcusable.
 The primier also took to task
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
DOCTOR GAVE HER MIXTURE TO STOP
 COUGHING SPELLS
Coughed So Bad People Stared Began to Worry
 Family
HAWKED AND SPIT UP
 PHLEGM EACH MORNING

"A person with a bad cough Is fool not to see their doctor right away" de clares Mrs. D. R. Shadwell q coughed in church, in the office where I work and at the movies so bad people would stare at me. Mornings I was nuisance around the house. coughing up phlegm and mucus. At night I breathed through my mouth and mornings my mouth was dry and tasted awful.
 SAW HER DOCTOR
 "Our old doctor met me on the street and noticed I Couched every minute or no good and I couldn't take cod liver name L!nonne and told me It was nice-tasting Flax-seed mixture with Eu- calyptus. etc. far better than Cod Liver oil and quicker. too.
 WONDERFUL RESULTS
 "Only the bigger downtown stores had Llnonine but it's worth going miles to get. My cough loosened mp and vanished almost like magic Since then a dozen friends who were wheczing and cough ing around have taken Linonne and even the kids in the neighborhood like to take 1t when they get cough or cold. It builds you ur, too"
 A cough Is a nasty, annoying thing to have and dangerous. too, this time Of year. A soc or sl00 bottle at homo does the work. Well stocked druggists have Lnonine. made by the nationally known Kerr Chemical Co, or send dollar bill with namo and address to Kerr Chemi cal Co., Brentwood, Md. for large bot tie postage free to your door,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Tt is apparent he is playing a
 the lowest ward politicians" he as-
 serted.
 He has lost his sense of propor-
 tion by his connections with and sub
 jection by Imperial Wizard Evans and others of his lesser satellites in that hooded organization known as ] the Ku Klux klan of which he has long been suspected of being . mem- i Der. which utilization is now self evil 1 dent"
 1 Redman, his opponent. Gould de- scribcd as living nine months Of the i year in Newark, x. J., and as being
 q voter of Ellsworth although not living there. He charged the demo-
 crat with having pledged himself to
 support the Klan if elected.
 But charges and counter charges ! had not ended with the Gould ! Brewster exchange. Redman in a formal pronou.. cement denied he had ever asked aid from the Klan and asserted that although he oc- casonally visited his wife's home in
 New Jersey, he preferred to live in
 Maine, his native state.
 Other Charges In addition Edward Fl. Emery of i Waterville. state superintendent of { the Christian Civic league, circular ized members with information that Gould had once been fined for at tempting to bring liquor into this country from Canada.
 The charge was met promptly by an explanation from Daniel F. Field. chairman of the state republican committee that the whiskoy was for medicinal purposes and had been carried untouched by Gould throughout his Canadian trip. 1 Reports reaching hero from Washington from Kansas City and 1 Los Angeles. where Senators James A. Reed, Missouri, and William 1T. King. Utah, respectively. chairman and member of the senate inves- ticating committee. were located. in dicated taht Governor Brewster's charges would be sifted by the con- mittee but that action before the 29th was remote.
 "The charges are raised too late for the senate committee to develop Ianvthing that might have an effect on the election" Senator Reed said. Tt is unlikely anything will be done meanwhile. unless some member of the committee now in the east acts on his own motion" He said he planned 10 summon the committee in Washington after congress had convened.
 Senator King was certain the com- mittee would investigate the charges of illegal expenditures, if formal complaint were made.
 The charges raised against Gould were the second serious allegations preferred within scarcely more than q week. Redman had opened fire with public statement in which he asserted that Gould several years ago bribed q former premier of New Brunswick with a s100,000 gift in
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

ministers who he said had dealt ad- versely with the subject of govern ment control from their pulpits. T think" he declared, that every clergyman should take an interest in public affairs. but when they want to talk politics they should do so from the public platform and not from the pulpit
 Dealing with the business record of his administration, the premier claimed that in the aid given to agriculture and good roads and the administration of the finances of the country. the present government had been the best Ontario had~had since the confederation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

connection with building a provincial railroad in which Gould and a num- Der of associates were interested.
 The republican nominee countered the allegation with a declaration that the story was old, and the money had been paid without his knowledge as a political campaign gift. He ac- cused the provincial authorities and former Premier J. K. Flemming as having "sandbagged' his associates. Chief Justice II. c. Mckeown char acterized the payment of a "bribe" in a royal investigation into the mat ter.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
MAINE'S REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR IS
 REPUDIATING PARTY'S CANDIDATE

more than s1,300.
 The charges were taken up by the governor in his letter and form ed. he said, 'the reason why it has not seemed possible for me to go upon the republican platform dur ing this campaign" Gould, he said was in the position of man receiy- ing stolen goods"
 Charges Too Much Money
 After directly accusing Gould of having benefited by expenditures of sums considerably in excess of the legal limit and pointing out that even If such payments were made without the knowledge of the can didate they were illegal, Brewster said.
 If the test of ones republican, ism has become ones ability silent ly to acquiesce in nomination so largely influenced by the unlawful expenditures of money and to join is. in substance, an accessory after the fact to the wholesale commits sion of crime, it would seem that republicans should re-examine the lives of Abraham Lincoln and The odore Roosevelt and get back upon their course"
 Coolidge Brought In
 Referring to the shadow of b., |, L, senate" he declared, the president of the United States is presumably as vitally interested in election of republican senators as any other member of the republican party yet he has failed during the last cam paign and the present one to give any indication of his desires or is sue any appeal. with one exception, and that of a very personal char acfcr.
 Meanwhile. he has been widely quoted as viewing with adherence the expenditures in Illinois. The governor of the state of Maine is not more concerned with a repub- llCdl StUdtOI HUH thus Stdit tilhI is he. or more directly interested in the welfare of the republican par ty as a whole"
 The moral issue was the para mount one and it seems necessary to determine whether the people of Maine have developed a moral con- science as blunted as that of Penn. sylvania and Illinois or whether they are mindful of the traditions and heritage of idealism and moral cour- age that have made the republican party great"
 Hits Back At Accusers
 Tn q statement in which he hit back at his accusers. Gould char actorized the governors letter as an to prejudice his case before the hearing had opened and called it malicious, slanderous and untrue
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Brewster Turns Against Gould, Charges Excess sive Use of Money and May Ask Senate Investi- gation-klan and Rum Running Accusations Also Heard.

Augusta, Me, Nov. 26 P>-Into a campaign which for sensation has ri- vailed those of Pennsylvania and Illinois and upon which hinges re- publican control of the next senate, a fresh bombshell had been eXplod- ed today in the repudiation by Gov. Ralph O. Brewster Of Arthur R. Gould, the G. 0. r. senatorial nom iree.
 With the special election to fill the seat vacated by the death of Senator Bert NJ. Fernald only a few Jays distant, nationwide interest ccntercd here as the hour ncared for the opening Of an official investi- sation into charges that Gould had exceeded the states law governing expenses ln the primary.
 Overnight Developments.
 Overnight developments in the startling upset who has overturned the senatorial situation since last Saturday included Gov. Brewster's statement, tho cancellation Of a last minute rally q, Portland next Satur- day at which Secretary Herbert Hoover was 10 have spoken and prediction by members of the sena- torial election investigating commit ice that Maine would likely receive its attention, but probably not before the election on Monday.
 Gould Makes Reply,
 They included. moreover, scathing reply by Gould to the gov ernor's letter in which he bitterly assailo1 Hrewster's attitude and ac- cuscd his democratic opponent Full ton J. Bedman. as candidate pledged to support the principles Of the Ku klux Kan if clcctcd.'
 Goul had been opposed in the primary by the lilan and it was the Rev A. F. Leigh Randolph clergy man and klan worker, who lodged the accusations which will be sifted this morning before the secretary of state, Frank Ball. These charges, ann plfied by bill of specifications, all lege in general that Gould violated the Maine law which limits expenses to $l,500. Gould's expense statement showed disbursements of slightly
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
ONTARIO MAY CUT
 PRICE 0F LIQUOR
Demand Seems to Justify It,
 Speaker Says

Chatham. Ontario, Nov. 26 F) - Ontario is likely to have another cut in the price of liquor because of the demand for it shown by the large quantities now being con- sumed. This statement was made by Premier Ferguson last night in
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
KILLS WITNESS AGAINST HIM Lunatic Escapes From Asylum and
 Stays Woman in Home.

Reading. Pa., Nov. 26 P)-Mich- ael Twardowskl, an inmate of the state hospital for the insane at Wer- nersville, escaped from the institu- ton early yesterday. came to this city and killed Mrs. Catherine Ko- walski, mother of seven children, with a hatchet.
 Twardowski blamed Mrs. Kowal- ski for givins testimony at a hear ing that sert him to the asylum as an insane person.
 After the killing. in the presence of two of the woman's children. Twardowski hid in the house of his victim until police arrested him.
 Twardowski, taken to jail, said he was glad he had ended the woman's life. accusing her of having super- natural powers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

If Al were nominated, some Re publican would take credit for breaking the Solid South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
DONOR OF DAVIS CUP
WINS IN VETS MATCH

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September Ii
Davis cup heroes OF other years
shared the spotlight Yesterday at IN"
Germantown Cricket Club. when
Dwight F. Da Wis. donor of the famous
trophy and now Secretary of War
teamed with William J. tlothier of
Philadelphia to defeat Norman
Brookes, veteran Australian wizard
end Reals Wright of New York.
60. - Sc.
Averaging nov about 50 wears in
ace. all four of these men held ma
tional titles in their prime. Davis
was q member of the American team
that defeated Great Britain in 1900
In the first cup series. Wright and
Clothier both played on the Areri
can team for the first time IN 1905
Brookes who figured in FIVE Aus
ira Ian Davis cup triumphs. last
competed for the trophy I'm 1920.
losing to Tilden and Johnston. All
of the veterans are left handlers ex
cept Clothier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Soretr ra"eEwom by oiea Hal.: second
HOWARD PLAYGROUND
Glass A: 40-yard dash--won by Dora
johnson: second. Katherine Wright: third.
Helen Robinson.
Running high iump-won by Kolosa
Potato race-won by Beatrice Kelley
rhreeleseed race-won by KoIoss Hughes:
second. Gertrude Barnes
Throw for distance-won by Katherine
Wright: second. Koosa Hughes
1O0-pound class: Coward d3sh-WOn bv
Constance Brown; second Hazel Ellis third.
Hattie Kelley.
Brown; second. Hazel Ellis.
Running broad iump-Won by Hattie
Throw for distance-won by Constance
Brown second. Hazel Ellis
Novelty race-won BY Constance Brown :;
! i5.poHnd class: eo-yard dash-won by
Helen Hughes: second, Theima Johnson
Running high jump-won by Thems
johnson; second, Helen Hughes.
ThroE . for SoHs,s. by Thema
second. Helen HuFhes.
SON GSs second nd N"TeiIa wpish ps 'e'S ''""
tNote-Third places not reported by d.
rector.l
Y WILLOW TREE PLAYGROCND.
10O-pound class: 6O-yard da=h-Wor ny
Mari. Edelyn; second. Gladys Coleman third.
Running high iump--won. ny Helen
Flynn: second. Lucille Minor; third. Berniee
Running broad iump-won by Helen
Flynn; second. Lucille Minor; third. Marie
Throw for distsnce-won nv Helen Flynn
second, Marie Edeyn; third, Lucille Minor:
Estelle Pendeiton: second Lucille Brown and
Rosa Foreman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
KELLIHER TOPS BLUE
RIDGE LOOP CATERS

MARTINSBCRG. W. Va, septem.
Der Unlikely Kelliher OF Washing.
ton, first baseman for the Martins
burg Club Of the Blue Ridge League
led the circuit In batting for the sea
son just closed.
kelliher had an average OF $40,
while the runner-up, Fitzberger.
HAgerstown. hit 1855.
Mickey. who is an ex big Lacquer.
played a steller brand of hall here.
He will return to his home In Wash
ington for the Winter.
Another member Of the Martinsburg
Club from Washington was Robert
Mcintyre, former sandlotter. who dur
ing the latter half OF the season bios.
somed out into one Of the best south
paws in the loop. He was the object
of-seversl big league scout 8 admiring
glances.