davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15
BIRCHDALE

Mr.. E. Rachny is driving a new
Overland car.
Sam Smuder and family returned
home from Anoka last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schultz called at
the j. Curtis home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bosshardt called
at the J. Hartung home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Larry Rose and children are
visiting at the Fred Thomblom home
for a week.
Hazer Spears, Vera and Verna
Martin are attending the camp meet
ing at Anoka this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pernick and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Denzer called at the
g. Schultz home Saturday evening.
The Dwelle family who spent the
past few weeks with relatives and
friends left for their home in North
dakota last Monday.
Mrs. M. Hirt and daughter who
spent the past few weeks with her
parents returned to her home at
Minneapolis on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dwelle and
children and Mrs. KnobIe and little
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

/ Cloud. = :
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen spent Sat.
urday> at the Tom Lynch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinkel spent Sun
day at the Henry Parker home.
Ed Schurman was a caller at the
Nick Schwartz home Tuesday.
/ Horace Arneson is spending this
week at the Ralph Steffes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes motor
ed to Willard and Alexandria Sun
day.
Leo Alberts of Ward Springs spent
Sunday evening at the Ike Henry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson spent
Sunday evening at the Ike Henry
home.
Mrs. Bee Graham of the Home
School spent Sunday at the Jack AL
len home.
Dorothy Schwartz is spending the
summer with her sister Mrs. Ed
Schurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and FAM
lily spent Sunday visiting friends at
Ward Springs.
Isabel Conkey, Ed Besser and Paul
Stabler spent Sunday at the Henry
Parker home.
Henry lilies and George Steffes
were callers at the Ike Henry home
Monday evening.
Ferd Borgmann left Monday for st.
Cloud to attend the meeting of the
County Commissioners.
Misses Adelaide and Juliana Nathe
We're dinner guests at the Ferd
Bergman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz and
family enjoyed picnic supper at
the lake with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
family spent Sunday at Browerville
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Lucy Schwartz and Rose Pesch
from Port Washington, Wis, visited
at the George Schurman home Tues
day.
Mrs. Ferd Bergman and daugh-
ters Ruth and Irene were supper
guests at the Minette cottage at Fairy
Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and
sons Everette, Art and Ernest were
dinner guests at the John FRANKIE
home Sunday.
Sr. Edwina of st. Cloud and Sr.
Liabo of White Earth are visiting at
the home of John Bromenschankel
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mondloch and
daughter Bernadette from Port
Washington, Wis, spent Friday at
the Nick Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ripka and fam
lily, Tony Spaeth and Irene Hennin-
camp spent Wednesday evening at
the Henry Miller home.
Sr. Edwina of st. Cloud, Sr. Lioba
of White Earth, Mrs. John Bromen-
schankel and Mrs. Jake Orth visited
at the Peter Miller home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ted Ahrens and daughter
Catherine returned to their home at
Hill City after spendig the past four
weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Borgmann.
Rose Pesch from Port Washington,
Wis, arrived last Wednesday for an
indefinite visit with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughter Mabel of North Branch,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and fam
lily enjoyed picnic at St. Cloud
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15
STILES

John Michels called at the Matt
Michel home Sunday.
Fenton Parker called at Harve Will
liams Wednesday noon.
Dale Williams called at the Matt
Michel home Saturday.
Leslie Williams called at the Louie
Ruehmann home Saturday.
Dewey Wikle is employed at the
Hugo Klar home near Padua.
Frank Jung called at the George
Wikle home Sunday evening.
Jack and Dewey Wikle called at the
Hugo Klar home Wednesday.
Roger Ruehmann called at the n.
E. Williams home Thursday.
Fenton Parker was a caller at the
Harve William home Thursday.
Dale Williams called at the Matt
Michel home Monday afternoon.
Viola Ruehmann called at the Fred
Crippen home Saturday afternoon.
M. L. Upton was dinner guest at
the G. L. Wikle home "Wednesday.
Roger Ruehmann called at the G.
L. Wikle home Monday morning.
Miss Della Bailey called at the G.
L. Wikle home Tuesday afternoon.
cc1Sh nlot Ieutli w ihiG CdllGu dU Lille
Peter Dusek home Sunday afternoon.
Pearl Wikle was caller at the
Anton jung home Sunday afternoon.
Dale and Helen Williams were call
ers at Matt Michels Thursday after
noon.
Miss Maybelle Ruehmann was a i
dinner guest atthe Henry Poppe home
Sunday.
Tony Jung and son Walter were
callers at George Wilkes Friday af-
ternoon.
Lois and Mae Wikle called at the
H. D. Egan home near Padua Sunday |
afternoon.
Mrs. Matt Michels is enjoying a
visit with her cousin Susie Helton for
a few days.
Rose, Jerome and Elizabeth Dusek
called at the Joe Doubrava home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family were visitors at the Swift
nome Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hgen and sons
Leland and George called at the G.
Wikle home Tuesday evening. The
ady's sister, Grace Wikle, accompan-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15
] NORTHWEST ASHLEY

Earl ElQreQ was a business cduer al
Grey Eagle last Friday.
Miss Margaret Kane visited at the
Joe Pische home Sunday.
Forest Call of Grey Eagle is en-
ployed at Earl Eldred's.
Eleanor Starry spent Sunday eve
ming with Adelaide Soucek
Mrs. Daniel Kane called on Mrs.
Earl Eldred Thursday afternoon.
Louis and Francis Kane spent
Thursday evening at Dan Kane's.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sunday
afternoon with Adelaide Soucek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Walters
spent the week end at Graceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Barry and
family spent Sunday at Grey Eagle.
Leonard, Carl and Harold Truax
spent Tuesday evening at C. j. Bar
rvs. !,
Helen Kane and Doris Eldred
called on Orvilla Uphus Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller visited at
j. F. McDonald's Thursday after
noon.
The Misses Monica and Stella Mil
Ter were picking Juneberries last
week.
Helen Kane spent Saturday night
at the Joe Robinson home at Sank
Centre.
Miss Blanche Miller returned to
her home after spending some time at
St. Cloud.
Mr.. Sprague of Sank Centre was
a caller in our neighborhood Wednes-
day evening.
Francis Kane of Chicago is spend
ing a few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. D. Kane and
son Louis attended the Human pic
mic at Maple Lake Sunday.
Miss Emily Rassier and Mrs. Anton
Bentfield spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank Marthelar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke, Ar
thur and Elmer Domke of Lyman
Prairie spent Friday at Iruax's.
The Misses Clarissa Whited, Anvil
la Uphus and Doris Eldred spent
Tuesday evening at c. J. Barry's.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the Louis ,Soucek home last
Wednesday night. All report good
time.
Miss Clarissa Whited returned to
her home near Westport after being
employed the past two months at
Mrs. Earl Eldred's.
Miss Emily Rassier is spending a
few days at the Anton Bentfield
home. Miss Rassier formerly taught
cohoo1 -, this d;of,.; of
The Ed Middlested, Dan Kane.
Jack, Jake and Laurence Frederick
families spent Sunday afternoon at
the gooseberry patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamon and
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marthelar were supper guests at Nick
Marthelar's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield and
daughters Mrs. Joe Cams, Minnie
and Loretta, returned from their trip
to Milwaukee last Wednes lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Soucek and son
Jerome were callers at the George
Smith home at Grove Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nutter and
little daughter Marlys of Minneapo-
lis spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Nutter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Barry.
Leonard, Mabel and Edith Truax,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Soucek and
daughter Gertrude, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank, Marthelar, Glenn Uphus and
daughter Arvilia attended the dance
at John Schieffer's near Padua Sun
day night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15

son were supper guests at the Martin
and Schultz homes Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pernick, Mrs. Geo.
Seibert and children and Emil Dam
nson from Minneapolis visited at the
Ben Denzer home from Saturday
until Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15

daughter Marjorie Lorraine enjoyed
an outing at Fairy Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams and
family called at the Louis Ruehman
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15

There are hundreds of fascinating places in
the Middle West that are easy to find. The
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has helped to
make them accessible by establishing Service
Stations throughout this wonderful country.
There are splendid highways in the Middle
West and on all of them you will find Service
Stations or garages where you can get Red
Crown Gasoline Every road is your road to
follow if you will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Centeryille

Mr. and Mrs Frank Roberts Wis
tied Sunday at Harry McMannis'.
Mrs. Ella Simeral and son visited
Sunday at Farley Silyus'
Preaching services at Mt Olive
Sunday evening by Rev. Stalev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherlock and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhart
and children and John Fischer yis-
tied Sunday at r. f. Morris
Stricken With Paralysis
John Stevens of Keiths had a
stroke Of paralysis Monday morning,
and is quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Phillis and children
visited relatives in Lowell. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Archer, Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Stiers visited May
wood Archer's. at Malta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Stiers and
daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Morgan County thursday

1000. This is the opinion OF Gin
Icinnati politicians, both Republican
and Democratic A recent visit to
the Queen City by your correspond
|ent and inquiry among leaders
brought out the fact that Mr.. Coop
Ter will not be as strong III his home
county az he may be in other coun-
ties Of the state Rural voters viii
not unite On him, fearing his atti-
tude on Florida securities. 1t Is
well known that Mr. Cooper has vast
holdings in Florida, and that he
would like to see the bars down so
that securities from that stats could
be sold in Ohio. Cyrus Locher. di-
rector Of commerce, has absolutely
refused to permit the sale of this
stock in the state, and as result
Ohioans have saved probably mil
lions Of dollars. II would be great
~ to the advantage OF those with
Isuch large financial holdings In
Florida il sacuries Of the real es-
tate and mushroom companies could
be sold in Ohio, but about the only
chance there is of this Is the election
or Cooper, which seems about as
impossible as good many other
things proposed by those who would
like to sit in the governors office
during the next two years.
y p
Locher Expected to Withdraw
Cyrus Locher is expected to with
draw within few days from the
senatorial contest on the Democratic
ticket in the interest Of harmony,
which means that the nomination
will go to Atiee Pomerene 1t is
well known that Mr.. Locher would
never have entered the contest. had
he known that former Senator
Pomerene would be candidate.
Conditions have changed consider
ably during the past few months,
and with the entrance of his life
long friend into the contest, Mr..
Locher is to withdraw and help in
bringing about success to the entire
ticket While there are at present
eight candidates for the Republican
nomination for U. s. Senator, some
of these may withdraw during the
next few days. 1t really won't make
any difference however, as they will
be eliminated III August They
might save themselves a miserable
showing however by Withdrawing
Frank B. Willis is certain of having
such a large vote that there will be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
COLUMBUS LETTER

! 1t Is a good thing probably for
ilitical party I'm power at the state
house, that the primaries are not
held for more than two months.
/ Probably never before in all the his
tory of the state has there been such
a lack of solidity Of opinion as to
the best of various nominees to Sc
lect for head Of the Republican state
ticket. Frank b. Willis, will be the
\ Republican nominee for u. S. sena-
tor That is assured, but beyond
that there is absolutely no organized
effort of the voters themselves for
any special candidate.
1 1t isn't much of a secret that par
ty leaders are far from being agreed
upon the various candidates for gov
! ernor on the Republican state tick
ct. During the next few weeks these
4 leaders are going to get together and
weigh the various candidates as to
/ the ability to hold their following,
and to show increased strength. 1t
/ is not going to be a meeting OF
bosses, but of those who are really
vitally more interested in the fu-
1 ture of the Republican party than
the individual ambitions of any one
candidate.
| Today there are three leading can
didates Naming them is easy. Har-
Iry Day, state treasurer, Thad H.
Brown and Myers Cooper. Day is
from northern Ohio, Brown from
central Ohio and Cooper from the
i southern part of the state. Cooper
/ is linked up with the Hynicka or
ganization in Cincinnati, and his
connection with Florida enterprises
| is such that his nomination seems
| impossible. Brown has an element
of strength, but he just misses the
mark that voters demand. The gen
{ eral opinion prevails here in Co
| lumbus that Tnad Brown is a conner
lin politics, but not this year. No
man has ever graduated from the
secretary of states office to that of
governor, in all the history of Ohio.
This year, according to the best
guessers, will be no exception.
Harry Day is the puzzle, political
ly speaking He has the experience,
is mighty strong where the Republi-
cans are strong, has developed into
a splendid campaigner, and is much
stronger today than he was month
ago. AS be journeys about the. state
his strength will increase. Day is on
friendly terms with Senator Fess
and Willis, Editor c. l.. Knight, for
mer Governor Harry l.. Davis, Col.
Carmi A. Thompson, Arthur l.. Gar
ford, James r. Garfield, Myron T.,
Herrick, and others who stand high
in ranks of the Republican party.
And he has always been Republi-
can, never having aligned either Of
ficially or semi-officially with other
political parties as both these other
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
For Men Who Work Hard

Factory workers, railroad men,
farmers, miners, m1ll-employees,
teamsters, and those constantly ex-
posed to changing weather, who
work at hard physical labor, are
more or less subject to kidney all
ments and kindred ills. j. G. Wolf,
Green Bay, Wis, says, "Foley Pills
"a diuretic stimulant to the kid
neys) relieved me of severe back
ache, that had bothered me for sew
eral months. A few bottles fixed
me up in good shape" Costs little,
but a reliable, valuable medicine
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Ask for Foley Pills.-Sold Every
whprn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24

Phillis attended children's service at
Beverly, Sunday evening
CentervilIe Grange Notice
Centerville grange No. 1850 will
hold their next meeting Saturday
afternoon, June rs, at / o'clock:
Song by the grangers; reading, by
Mrs Carrie Dunlap; How can we
teach boys and girls to save, Mrs.
Nancy Simcox; What are the good
results Of the social part OF grange
work, VIM. Ryerson; song, Minnie
Ryeraon. Maggie Thomas. Ivan Sim
cox and Clarence Barnhart; The
funniest story you know, by
grangers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
INSURANCE NOTICE

The board OF directors of the
Grangers' Mutual Insurance Co. will
meet with the secretary on Satur-
day, June 26, at / o'clock. 17j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24
Extensive Highway Improvement
Work

Highway Improvement work IL
now going On IN eighty of the So
counties Of the state. within am
other ten days improvements win be
started In two other counties, and by
July j, there will be Only six coun-
ties Of the 83 in which there is no
highway improvement contract un-
der way BY the state of Ohio. These
six counties are Fayette, Gallia, Tn
ion, Darke Vi4ton and AugIaize. No
work is at present under way in
either Crawford or Meigs counties,
hut contracts have been awarded
and work Is to start soon. Never in
all the history Of Ohio has there
been such an elaborate building pro-
gram Of new roadways, under way
at any time as today. and in addi-
ton to many miles Of hard surface
highways. hundreds Of miles Of
gravel roads are being constructed
and giving excellent satisfaction to
those who have until the present
time been penned in by mud roads
that 10 Of the II months of the year
were imDassable.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-24

no question about his popularity.
Neither Mrs. Evelyn snow, the Re-
publican candidate for governor, nor
Judge Florence Allen, the Demo-
cratic candidate for r. s. Senator,
are expected 10 cut much Of figure
In the primaries.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Sunday School Lesson

ton crossed the pathway Of the sue
cessful overseer. 1t made his position
a difficult one His masters wife had
become infatuated with Joseph. Her
looks, words and actions were aimed
at one who was subject to like pas
sions such as we are From a hui
man standpoint, complying with the
temptation. appeared to be the easiest
way out of his problem.
Joseph's attitude proved that he saw
in the trial a challenge for him to
fulfill both his so-called obligations
and spiritual duty. His answer prov
ed that he had had kept In close con-
tact with Jehovah throughout all Of
his trials, testingS and temptations.
He had learned to be obedient to Him
in all things. He faced the tempta-
tion of his masters wife and con-
quered one Of the greatest trials of
his life because of his religious ideals.
His consciousness Of his duty to God
helped him meet his social obliga-
tions to Potiphar. He recognized that
he would commit great wickedness
and sin against God" If he complied
with the temptation. 1t was the prop
er stand to take, although he knew
that the angry and determined wom-
an would persecute him for refusing
her request.
Being prosecuted for righteousness
sake resulted in Joseph being trans
ferred from the home of Potiphar to
the adjoining prison. The real Of
fender appeared to have triumphed,
although the penalty inflicted by her
husband upon the slave who refused
to do her evil bidding would indicate
that he questioned the truthfulness of
the charges brought against Joseph by
his wife. He hushed up a scandal by
consigning his former overseer to the
prison. The undeserved punishment
did not fill Joseph with dependence
and despair. Tragedy and triumph
appeared to promote his progress.
They seemed to work together to
make him a benefactor of humanity
His strength Is made perfect in weak
ness. In fact. he succeeds by reason
Of his apparent failures. One has
we'll said that his days of trial will
one day be the summing up of the
worlds history. Thou makest the
wrath Of man to praise Thee: and
with the remainder thereof Thou grid
est thyself." The resisting elements
Of Joseph's life found complete ex-
preston in his prison trials. His tri-
umphs in the dark hole should in
spire all who are prosecuted for right
eousness' sake. with the confidence
that they can triumph even in prison.
The prison was where state prison
Evening star., 1926-06-12
PASTOR OBSERVES
18TH Anniversary
Rev. DR.. J. Milton WaIdron
Came to Shiloh Baptist
From Jacksonville.

Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron will OBJ
serve the nineteenth anniversary of
his pastorate tomorrow at Shiloh Bap-
tist Church.
Previous to DR., Waldron's coming
to Washington he was pastor for
nearly g years at the Bethel Baptist
Institutional Church of Jacksonville,
Fla, where he built the first institu-
tional church building for the colOred
race in the entire South.
The membership of Shiloh Church
under DIR. Waldron'S care has grown
from about 900 to $50; it has ac-
cumulated property worth close to
$500, 900 and moved from it's old site,
on l. street near Sixteenth street, to
the northwest corner of Ninth and p
streets.
This building was burned about a
year ago and it has been thoroughly
renovated. decorated and enlarged and
a new SIT 900 pipe organ has been in
stalled A baptistry costing over
SO. 900 has also been put in.
Dr. Waldron will preach his ami
versary sermon tomorrow. dividing
it in two parts, one of which Will be
delivered at the morning service and
the other part at the evening worship.
1t is learned that an effort Is being
made on the part of the membership
and friends of the church to send DR..
and Mrs. Waldron on a trip to Calltor-
MIA during the summer.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Jesus Of Nicodemus. And again the
Master said:
"And that servant which knew his
lords will, and prepared not himself,
neither did according to his will, shall
be beaten with many stripes. But he
that knew not. and did commit things
worthy of stripes, shall be beaten with
few stripes, for unto whomsoever
much is given. Of him shall be much
required and to whom men have COM
mitted much. of him they will ask
more "-(Luke, xii.47-48).
What a warning and call to the
learned, the rich and the strong peo-
pie of today who are setting the
example of selfishness, self-indulgence
and luxury-loving in the hour of
threatened social decay!
That keen observer Of our modern
life, Mr.. Sisley Huddleston, writing in
a recent issue Of the Atlantic Month
ly," scathingly denounces these abuses
of the rich and strong. He says
1.-The new rich constitute rotten
ness in the marrow Of civilization and
the rottenness must affect all the
members" 4"
And how callous are individuals
within the ranks of the so-called
stronger elements of our society to
these eart-breakine conditions, and
Of their selfish and sinful luXuries
and self indulgences, even in the face
Of the needs of dying world, he says:
II stand looking on at the brilliant
scene in the ballroom Of one of the
| most fashionable Continental hotels.
The unprecedented display of wealth
shamelessly contrasts with the deep
misery of masses Of people. The
| whirl Of pleasure, repeated in every
quarter on larger or smaller scale.
makes us forget common duties. 1t
was so at Berlin, where the mark was
valueless: it was so even in starving
Vienna: London and Paris were full
of dancing halls, high and little. At
Paris indeed it was necessary to turn
| the theaters into bathrooms. There
| was dancing at tea time, dancing at
dinner, dancing throughout the long
| evening"
And here in America we are now on
| a joy ride when we ought OF be at a
prayer meeting. Judgment will surely
| fall upon us for these things, and ac
cording to our light will be the meas.
ure of our suffering.
| Copyright. 1926.)