davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
TO COMMUNITY CLUB MEMBERS

]. B. Schoenhoff, chairman of he
membership committee of the Com
munity Club desires to call to the at
tention of former Club members the
necessity Of turning in the keys they
may have for the Club rooms. The
membership has increased for 1926
and additional keys will have to be
provided. To determine the number
needed Mr.. Schoenhoff requests all
those who have dropped from the
Club TO turn ,in their keys to him :.
Mr.. Schoenhoff will be glad to see
those who have not yet paid their
1926 dues. .s,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
for the future Of Sank Centre
Community Club.
Sincerely yours,

for the future of Sank Centre
Community Club.
Sincerely yours,
Bill Moore.
The president and secretary were
instructed to send Mr.. Moore joint
letter expressing the Clubs apprecia-
ton of his generosity and good fell
lowship.
Chairman Schoenhoff in making
his membership report stated that Is
new members had been signed up for
1926, and the indications were that
the Club would lose about 10 of the
old members by removals from the
City and other causes. Up to Thurs
day evening Mr.. Schoenhoff had col
lected dues from 70 members. There
are 80 members of Robert James
Swift Post of the American Legion
and under the arrangement a mem
bership in the Legion makes the for
mer Service man member Of the
Community Club for the year.
After Secretary John Hansen had
read the annual report of the secretary
treasurer of the Community Club at
last Thursday evenings meeting
President Holme. stated that Raymond
Bros, of st. Cloud desired to be
heard relative to the establishment of
through daily freight truck service
from the Twin Cities to Sank Centre.
Perry R. Moore, of the law firm of
Jamison, Stinchfield & Mackall, at
torneys, made the argument for Ray:
mond Brothers. Mr.. Moore has made
thorough study Of the bus transpor-
tation.
The service proposed would be
distinctly service of distribution
from centers. In the main it is a
service which neither the railroads
nor any other inflexible carrier limit
ed to fixed line of travel-whether
it be raid line or a water line-can
render. 1t is a service which does not
aim to move large bulk day after
day and year after year between the
same points. It's loads are picked up
everywhere and hauled anywhere
within the short haul limit.
Within the short-haul limits it is
taking some of the business away
from the railroads, but it is taking it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
FAST GAME SATURDAY

Saturday evening the Sank Cen
ire Legion basketball team will meet
the fast cagers from the Cities
known as the Twin City Motor Car.
Co. players. This quint comes to
Sank Centre with long string of
victories to their credit. They will
have to play snappy basketball if they
are victorious here, as the Legion
team are in excellent condition. This
proved to be true Tuesday evening
when they held the fast Morris aggre-
cation to a small margin on their own
floor. 1t is costing considerable
money to bring this fast team to the
city and all those who enjoy basket
ball should not fail to support the
boys by attending the game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
Ladies Will Be Entertained
By Community Club Feb. l l
Strong Program Lined Up By Enter
tainment Committee Brown and
Boerger Headliners

Chairman Glen Otis and the bal
ance of the entertainment committee
of the Community Club have lined up
a strong program for the dinner al
which the ladies will be the honor
guests Thursday evening, Feb. IL.
j. c. Brown president of the St.
Cloud State Teachers College, and a
gifted orator, and County Supt. VIM.
Boerger, have been booked. The lat
ter gentleman is so we'll and favor
ably known to Sank Centre folks that
he does not need any further intro
duction. :
The Sank Centre Choral Club of
Is mixed voices will sing; there will
be vocal solos by Miss Vione Steege
and whistling solos by Miss Dorothy
Scott.
This program will start the activi-
ties of the Community Club for the
year with bang, auguring well for
la very successful year.
Chairman Wedge of the. refresh
ment committee has not as yet, the
Herald understands, secured any or
ganization to take over the dinner.
At Thursday evenings meeting of the
Club the price for the feed was dis
cussed. 1t was quite generally agreed
that at present prices dinner could
not be served at so cents per plate.
It appeared to be the impression that
it would be quite proper for the com
mittee to pay rs cents per plate for
the dinner, and to make a plate
charge to the members and their la
dies of $1.00 per plate, the balance
over and above what was paid for the
dinner to go for paying for the cigars
and other expenses.
At any rate it is going to be a
worth while party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
FORD DEALERS MEET

Wednesday twenty Ford dealers
from surrounding towns gathered in
Sank Centre to attend their district
meet which was held at the Commun-
ity Club rooms starting at 1000 A.
M. The main speakers were the
Messrs Jewett and Nelson of Mime
apolis. Stimulation of sales and bet
ter service to- the Ford owners was
the substance of their talks. At 1900
o'clock noon the visitors repaired to
the Palmer House where they en-.
joyed substantial lunch returning
to the Club rooms at 1870 to con-
tinue their meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
FREE TRACTOR SCHOOL

Thursday and Friday, February 18
and 10, F. C. Brown, proprietor of
Browns Garage in this city has ar
rangements completed to hold a trac-
tor school of instruction free from
cost to those attending. Engineers
from the j. l. Case T. M. Co., will
be present and will give advice on
all power farming problems whether
you are using Case machinery OF not
During the course of free instruction
tractors will be disabled and then re-
paired so that scholars can see the
actual operation necessary to put
them back in running order. This
demonstration should be of interest
to all farmers in the territory regard
less of what tractor they use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
DIED AT MINNEAPOLIS

Kirt L.. Steere died at his home in
Sunday January 81.
Funeral services were held from the
Lakewood Chapel Tuesday afternoon
at 900 o'clock. Mr.. Steere is we'll
known in this city having been as
ISOLATED for several years with L..
w. Gingery in the furniture business.
He left here about 1920.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
SCHOOL, ARRANGING
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
OVER 200 STUDENTS WILL BE
SEEN in PRODUCTION FRI
DAY AFTERNOON FEB IL
G. A. r. HONOR GUESTS
"UNDER THE STARS AND
STRIPES" WILL BE PRESENT
ED IN COSTUME

The entertainment each year by
the Grades and Junior High OF
the Sank Centre Public School in hon
or of the mebers of the G. A. R. and
w. R. C. will be given Friday, Feb
ruary IL at 2:15 P. M. in the Jun
Tor High Auditorium.
The program is patriotic pageant
and operetta, "Under the Stars and
Stripes" Over 200 pupils are being
trained to appear in this program.
Many of these pupils will be cos
TUNED, some to represent other ma
tions whose people explored, settled
and developed this country; others to
aepresent typical products and in
Ifustries of our country. ,." .s.E-
u The pageant consists of three
parts. Part l "Our Flag" it's origin
and early history. ..,s ......-
Part II. ga Country of Wonder
full Opportunities
Part III The development\o f our
country's natural resources; her
scientific and industrial achievements
her place among the nations of the
world. T.
An. admission fee of 25c and 10c
UC1uS iHdoC W uCl1dy Vic ShPSlioSo
of the entertainment.
The accompanies for the program
are: Marion Dowswell, Anna Robi-
schon and Margaret Moynihan.
The detailed program follows:
''Under the Stars and Stripes"
Patriotic Operetta and Pageant
Our Flag, Its Origin and Early
History
Grand March.
Opening Chorus Uncle Sam.
The Origin of the Flag.
Tableau-The Making of the
Flag. ~
See the Flag Waving.
Beautiful Flag Of Liberty.
Early History of the Flag.
: Beautiful Flag.
Our Own Dear Country.
The Flag for Me.
Chorus Hail to Our Native
Land. For Uncle Sam.
Tableau-Penn's Treaty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
SEEKS MORE POLITICAL HONOR

Alderman Francis Boutell of Chi
cago, H., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boutell of this city was nominated
last Tuesday as the regular republi-
can candidate for president of county
commissioners of Cook county. Re-
ports appearing in Chicago papers in
dictate that BoutelFs supporters in
his recent election as Alderman of
the 48th ward are standing firmly be-
hind him, and his hackers expect a
whirlwind campaign. In his COM
munication to his parents Francis
stated that he would swing onto his
campaign at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
A Country of Wonderful
Opportunities

The reasons why nations of Eur
ope seek the advantages our land of
fers:
l Landing of the Pilgrims.
II Tableau-Pilgrims Going to
Church.
III The French.
w The Spanish.
V The Swedish.
vi The Chinese.
Uncle Sam is Jolly Good Fellow.
Tableau-Civil War.
Tableau-Lincoln.
The Development of our Country's
Natural Resources; Her Scientific
and Industrial Achievements; Her
Place Among the Nations of the
World.
The Development of our Country.
I Educational Drill.
ii Representative Products.
III Industries. I
Chorus-Land of Mine.
The Voice of the Flag.
acknowledgements to French and
American Soldiers.
A tribute to our honored guests.
Closing Chorus,-Long May Our
Glorious Flag Wave.
Star Spangled Banner.
The following are the names of the
young people taking part in the en-
tertainment: ~
Tableaux
/. Pilgrims-Car Smith, Lester
Iwinsk, Joseph Forsythe, Murill Fors-
berg, Raymond McCracken, Julia
Stein, Irene Kane, Ellen Jardine, FL
sic Clark, Kenneth Kenna, Cecile
Moynihan,.
2. PENIS Treaty Kenneth Swift,
James O'Gara, Kenneth Mortenson,
Clifford Engle, Delbert Gamradt, Her
bert Hanauer.
8, Lincoln-Douglas Opheim.
q. Civil War-Goodwin Sorenson,
Lewis Norman, Alfred Bosl.
s. Making of the Flag Gladys
Ruisman, Dick /Borgmann, Ebert
Huismann, Wilfred Crickmer, Isabel
Hamilton.
6. World War-Edward Guishard,
Walter Johnson.
Second Grade Hazel belong,
Fern Pickett, Wanda Carpenter, Hell
en- Minette, May Huisman, Evelyn
Henninsgaard, Mary Louise Scott,
Marcella Smith, Elaine Tucker, Bur-
Meta Luedtke, ROLAND Rattle, Har-
old Keldahl, Bobby Hansen, David
Lux, George Popps, Allen Taylor,
Norwood Key, Arthur Rogers, Milo
Michaelson, Parry Bixby.
Third Grade - Industry Hazel
Kringen Regina Forsberg, Grace
Larson, Ruth Austin, Echo Rae
Clough, Dorothy Eederquist, Dorothy
Fischer, Janet Steiner.
Chinese-Marion Taber, June
Arndt, Katherine Crosgrove, Thel-
ma Thornbloom, Helen Deziel
Dorothy Dobbs, Warren Rose, Roder-
ic Carpenter, Donald Otto, Larry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
Interest i'm First Annual Show
of Stearns County Poultry Assn.
GroWing---Dates Feb. 11-12-13

Of the Annual
County Poultry Show which will be held at the Sank Centre Amory
poultry this section in the show increasing Demands have
Willard Osakis Alexandria,
Brooten, Belgrade, Merose and other points.
no n
Stearns County Association next week
in will
Thursday, Smith
The admission the show will be and large numbers should
will offer special bargains the show dates bring folks the
from long distances
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

Sylvester Dickson spent the week
end at Brainerd visiting among
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

so rs
.75 rs
PRIZES-In special
member the Stearns County Poultry Association Member
ship fee is One ($1) Dollar.
CASH SPECIALS FOR DSPLAYThe the
birds A
Silver $500 in Gold.
Silver breeder exhibit
birds of variety Silver will not be awarded any
class unless displays said s
Sturr Motor Co, Sank Centre-One Silver Cup.
Blue Valley Creamery Sank CentreOne Silver Cup.
/. A. Walker Centre-One Silver $3.50
3 G. H. Vandesteeg, Sank CentreOne Silver Cup.
Poultry Silver
SPECIAL GRAND PRIZES
of will
SO member of this association living
Stearns the exhibit show
cded by the judge of the The third largest exhibitor
living Stearns will So. 90 in gold
Swift Co of Sank will $50 90 follows
White Rocks Rhode
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

CONTINUED on page fiye)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
City Items

Mrs. Fred Keith of 193 Jubilee street left today on a tour of Eu- rope. A farewell party was given her Monday evening at her home.
 Sons were born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sherman Of 195 Oak street and Mr. and Mrs. James FL liott of q Andrews street.
 A delegation of members of Lin- coin lodge Of Hartford and other lodges Of Knights of Pythias in this vicinity attended a session of Wash iEeton L. Morgan lodge last eve ming. A Dutch supper was served.
 The first annual banquet of the church school workers of the four cooperating churches will be held in the First Congregational church this evening.
 Officer Thomas J Fecncy went 10 house at 45S Pennington avenue this afternoon and investigated a complaint that an intoxicated man had chased his wife from the house. The officer reported that the mans condition was exaggerated.
 Co. No. 6 was called to the Glen street dump at 1 o'clock this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

tion with the Spaniards near Tar guist was retarded, however, to all low the rear guard 10 catch up and establish communications.
 Colonel Armengaus. commanding the aviation in Morocco, is estab- .lishing a landing field for French and Spanish planes in Targuist it. self, the former capital of Abd-EI- krim.
 General Du1fieux's group expects active operations in the near future in an endeavor to suppress the last pocket the dissident tribesmen main tain in the French zone. The French claim the first engagements in the Beni Ider region Gin northwestern Morocco went to their advantage despite spirited resistance by the tribesmen.
 The French also claim their losses have been extremely slight in that region. and that their units are be- ing regrouped for further develop ment of the operation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
WOULD EXTEND HIGHWAY
Plans Now Arc To Continue Bronx River Parkway In New York Through Fairfield County.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 26 Pl--A bill will be presented at the next session of the general assembly de- signed to further plans for the eXten- sion through Fairfield county of the Bronx Parkway in New York.
 At meeting with the county con- lissioners of senators and rcpresen- ;atives of the county this forenoon, q resolution to that effect was pre- sented by Albert F.. Lavery, repre- sentative from Fairfield and unani- mously adopted,
 The resolution pledges cooperation with the Fairfield county planning association interested in the parkway extension, of senator's representa- tives and county commissioners and provides for the appointment of q committee of five 10 confer with the planning association.
 No committee appointments were made today but they will be desig- mated later by Senator Samuel |. Shaw, who was chairman of the meeting. The county budget was approved at todays session.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
New Haven to Welcome
 Returning Foot Guards

New Haven, May 26 tPY-A recep- ton for the Second company, Cow ornors Foot Guard of New Haven as great as the farewell given the organization when it left early in the month for its European trip with the two Hartford military com panies and the Richmond Blues, will be accorded the delegation upon its return, city officials said today.
 The Foot Guards are not expect- ed Co arrive in New Haven until Monday or Tuesday of next week. The S $. Chicago on which the men are returning from France will dock at Newport News on May 30. it the rip is made according to schedule. There the Blues will debark and the next day the Connecticut organiza- tions will reach New York. arriving that or the following day. -.'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
Hartford Authorities Find No Trace oC "Strongmau,' Owner
 of Abandoned Automobile

Hartford, May 27.-Local polio" are continuing their investigation in connection with the discovery ot an abandoned car on Ward street last Saturday. I. is believed that the machine. a sedan, is the property Of Brick Nelson, 31, whose home Is in Chicago. Tho car contained alvcr- rising matter relating 10 Nelson, known as the Strong Man, Ef-
 orts to locate Nelson or his travel ing companion, Brick Liendenb0y were unsuccessful. The automobile is stored in Hartford garage by 'hc police. The machine is in good condition, the police say and the authorities are mysrinod over the owners failure 10 report the loss oG it. l. is thought Nelson may have been the victim of foul play. Nel- sons last reported appearance was before the Scandia Athletic club at Sr. Peters hall in this city laet Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
History or The Revolt

The surrender of Abd- El- -Krim, tho Iiffian war lord, brings to an end an unusual chapter in the his tory of French and Spanish Morocco. Nrim, who has been described as d we'll educated man, has long been q thorn in the side of the two Euro pean powers who have protectorates in Morocco.
 krim first led his warriors in re- volt against Spain in 1922 and met with some success forcing the Spanards to withdraw from his territory. After establishing a sue cessful barrier across the northern ittoral, krim turned his attention to the French protectorate in the south and launched a drive with Fez as it's objective.
 The French, however. entered in- to the campaign energetically and last year succeeded largely in break ing the back of his movement. The spanish also swung into q strong campaign and formed the upper half of q pincers, the French form ng the lower half, which steadily closed in on the Rifrian chieftain.
 This spring, krim consented to peace parleys at Oujda in the French zone, but the negotiations never really got under way because of his refusal 10 accept the preliminary conditions of the French and Span ish calling for disarmament and the exchange of prisoners. The break down of the conference on May was followed by 0 joint offensive on the part ol the French and Spanish. Within the past five days the French have claimed important victories over the tribesmon
 Only yesterday the French cab inet considered q letter from Krim in which he sought a resumption of peace negotiations. This letter, in the opinion of the Quai D'Orsay was so vague that it could not be con- sidored as an official document.
 KrTm's announced object has been 10 establish autonomy in the Riff. At one time he termed himself Sultan of Morocco and called upon all Mos lems to rally to his cause.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
NRIN SURRENDERS;
 FREES PRISONERS
(Continued From Page l.

I7ez. Morocco. May 26 Nl-It was officially announced this afternoon that Ahd El-Krin, the Rifflan chief, Was coming into the French lines.
 krim will be taken to Taza where the instructions of the French resi- dent general, Jules Steeg are await ei, krim, it is announced, puts himself, his family and property un- der the protection of France. Prior to notifying the French of his sur render. Abd-El-Krim returned all the French, Spanish and native prisoners who had been held in the Riff.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
S14,OO0 Already Raised
 In Jewish Relief Drive

The local workers in the United Jewish campaign have raised Sl4,Q0U of their total s15,o0O quota, it was announced today and the drive will be continued for the balance of the week to put New Britain over the top. More than 900 subscriptions have been received. The committee in charge wishes it understood that no subscriptions have been solicited from non-Jews except in the form of newspaper advertising.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
TRADING
 IS NOTED TODAY
But Spectators Continue in
 Control of Market

New York, May 26 dF9 -- Specu- lators for the advance continued tc control the price movement in to- days stock market, which was fea- tured by a revival Of activity and strength in the steel shares on tho announcement of higher prices for steel bars and other products. Trading was in slightly smaller vol umo than yesterday. but indications were that total sales would again run above 1000, ,0oo shares.
 Oils continued 10 reflect the up ward readjustment or gasoline prices, with Pan-American E, Standard Oil of California and Colorado Fuel in the vanguard of the advance. The weekly report of the American Petroleum institute, showing q decrease of over 11,G00 barrels in the daily average Of crude oil production, following soon after the publication of a private report showing an increase or mat amount. lended 10 COnluSe statistical experts. but failed 10 dampcn bullish enthusiasm for the oil group. as crude production is about 2T5,000 barrels q day less than it was at this time last year. while gasoline consumption is rum ming 20 per cent above that Of a year ago.
 Rails were rather quiet despite 'he fact that car Ioadings for the week ended May 15 crossed tho million mark for the first time this year. Norfolk x Western was one of the few strong spots in that group.
 Activity and strength Of the Cen tral Leather issues was accom- panied by reports of an early pre- sentation of the recapitalization plan. Commercial Solvents issues scared over points each to new high levels for the year, and sharp gains were recorded by Allied Chemical, General Electric and DuPont.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
De aths s
Anthony BCIChum

Anthony Belchum Smith of 9t Henry street about 70 years old, and one of the oldest Lithuanian resi- dents of this city, died about 9;SO o'clock this morning at the home of his son, Joseph Bolchum Smith of 20 Lasalle street. He had been resi- dent of this city for the past 4U years.
 He leaves besides his son, Joseph. q son Benjamin, member of the L. $. Signal Corps stationed at Mom- ough. N. J., and three daughters. Mrs. Walter J. Cunningham of Tren- ton, N J., Mrs. Robert L. Phillips of CIceylnnd, Ohio and Miss Dorothy smith of this city.
 Fraternally he was associated with St. Andrews and St. Joseph's so- cieties of St. Andrews church. Funeral arrangements, in charge of J. M. Curtin Co.,. are incomplete
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
MISS BORG A MAY BRIDE
Black Rock Avenue Girl To Become Bride of Philip Olson This After. noon At Her Home.

This afternoon at o'clock the wedding Of Miss Minnie E. Borg, of Mir. and Mrs. r. X. Borg of SS Black Rock avenue and Philip Olson son of Mrs. c. r. Olson of 46 Jubilee street will take place at the home of the bride. Rev. Abel A, Ahlquist will officiatc. Miss Ellen Bcrgquist will be the bridesmaid and Conrad Olson, best man.
 The bride will he attirod i'll q gown ot white georEette with veil and will carry a bridal bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid will wear q gown of peach georgettr with q hat 10 match and carry bouquet of butterfly roses and sweet peas.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
SCANDINAVIAN W. C. T. |, TEA

A silver toa will bo tenderod Inc members of the Scandinavian W. C. T. L. tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of the president Mrs. Theodore Larson. , Trinity street. An interesting program has been arranged. a feature of which will be talk by Mrs. Nellie R. Arnold, state treasurer of the organi- zation. All members and friends Of the W. c. T. U. are invited to attend, The proceeds will go toward carrying on the work of the organization in this ritv.