davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Edmund c. Gaskill, j., Fred W.
Willetts, John Is. romlin, Hon. Lou
is kuehnle, Alfred j. Perkins, Hon.
Edward l.. Bader, Hon. William S.
Cuthbert, Hon Emerson Richards,
Robert M. Johnston, C. Clay Lewis,
A. Il. Allen, Wesley Henry, Richard
McNally. Armand I. Nichols, John
l.. Monroe, John II. Wiley, John
Murtland. Hon. Anthony NJ Ruff,
il, Hugh p. Genoe, DR.. Frederick
Stehle, Jr., Harold Cain, Dr. Fran
els g. Coll, Andrew j. Brennan,
Hon. Joseph W. Salus, Harry Matt
son, ST., Reuben L. Babcock, f. Fra
ley Doughty, Alfred J. Roger, .iis.
Amy Riley, Jacob Blum. Mrs. Wy
ginia Johnson, Mrs. Edward l.. Ba.
der, Mrs Josephine Johnson, Ms
Helen 7. Conway. Mrs. Charles L..
Class. Mrs. Edmund Gaskill, Hon.
Joseph A. Corio, Samuel Ahrahams,
Daniel Conway. Mrs Florence r.
Reinhart, Malcolm b. Woodruff, ni'
Theo. II. Boysen. Hon. Arthur II.
Boysen, Hon. Arthur Mueller, Cbas.
MorgenWeck, Sir, A. G.. Vautrinot.
Mrs. Eunice E. Hickman. William
A. Mcmahon, DR.. r. J. Eccles, Ira
I. b. Smith.
Hon. Albert G. Abbott. Henry
jenkins, Hon. William A. Blair. J..
W. Strickland, Peter Rauere. ii.-
thony Colasurdo. Mrs Mabeile Cun-
nngham, Eugene Swilkey, Mrs. f.,
G. Shreve, Clark Adams, Robert NJ.
Willis. Franklin +. Smith, Mrs Hell
Ell G. Adams. Mrs. Cora Tucker
Washington, Samuel Reiter, Ashley
Garrison, Hon. Enoch A. Higbee,
Lewis B. Matthias. N. Freeman Par
kcr, Mrs. Jeanette Manning. Alfred
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
CARDIFF NOTES
Lakewood Church.

In November, 1925. a fund was
started for the purpose of putting
a new roof on the First Baptist
Church of lakewood. A note was
given for the material purchased
from Clark Lumber company. Roy
don Blood and James Brown hav-
ing the contract. Mr.. Blood also
made a donation of part OF the
work. The amount was secured by
contributions, shinsle card solicit
ing, and by entertainments given
through the different organizations
of the church Now the final set
Element has been made, the Clark
firm making a generous allowance
and approaching the promptness
with which payments were met
Last Sunday morning brief and
impressive ceremony took place
the burning of the note by one oil
the trustees, Mr.. Keucher, alter
the reading of various contrlou-
lions by the pastor, Rev. Rlchard
B. Mahoney. The amount OF the
note was .O3,raised in less than
a year, in addition to other expen'
ses of the church. and leaving a
balance Of the roof fund of Sl.45
The old familiar doxoiosy
PRAISE God from Whom All Bles
sings Flow" was the hymn select
ed and sung. as the paper became
ashes, with renewed faith and en-
deavor by the members OF this
little church, which has grown and
accomplished much during the
years of the present pastors work
Rev Mahoncy will not fill the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
J. Arthur Kinlcy

Principal J. Arthur kinney.
Teachers for the term in th"
! school are: J. Arthur kinl2y, pr;n-
cipal; Mrs. Jessie Brown Vo55,
Mrs. Raymond Clemens, Miss Car
RE Compton, and The janitor is Gas
Brewer. Enrolment is reported by
Mr. kinley as ia.
The Honor Roll follows:
First and second grades: Abel
Garwood, Arnold Garwood, Edward
Garwood, Herbert Mimbcr. Lewis
Morley. Emerson Nichols, Horace
Price, Norma Brown, Agatha ca
male, Grace Canale, Betty Cullen,
Pauline Doughty, Rose Mesialo
Anna Pagano. Gertrude Rockelmah
Ruth Scarlet, Barbara Thorn, Eve
Ign Toetter.
Third and fourth grades: Dorothy
Brown, Sybilla Clark, Emile Nun.
Der, Dorothy ROckelman, Samdei
Carr, Oscar Doughty, Cannon VIII,
Jams, Marie Lee, Teresa Mesiano'
Edan Tfeen, Byron Nichols. Leray
Treel,
Fifth and sixth grades: Harry
Angerman, Joseph Mesiano, Robert
Miller, Allan Palmer, Arthur Price,
Fred Rockelman, Paul Smith, Heieh
Banning, Ruth Cullen. Ella Thorn,
Mildred Treen, Violet Traen.
Seventh and eighth grades: Al
fred Doughty. Edwin Robinson,
William Rockelman, Louis Totoro.
Mildred Angerman. Matilda Boice,
Alma Garwood. Betty Palmer, Edna
Sharpe, Grace Totoro.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

pulpit tomorrow. as he is called
away to spend a short while in the
South with his only living brother
of the seven of his family The
12-year-old son of this brother was
fatally shot last week while out
cunning with his father.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Leadership, service and citizen
ship are by-products rather than
objrctiycs q college Albert Britt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Republicans Big Day
Concluded from Page -


Special arrangements have been
made with the Shore Fast Line TO
augment their service that day with
all available cars. 1t is the plan of
the committee to issue tickets at Il
cost of $3.50 that will be good Tor
transportation both ways over the
Shore Fast, the banquet at the
Gateway and all other things in
connection with the affair.
The republican executive com
mittee had planned to hold the
harmony feast at an earlier date,
but We're forced to postpone it on
account OF the banquet being ten
dered Congressman Bacharach ct
the Casino on the 10th. and not to
interfere with it in any way.
According TO announcement of
Mr. Whitman. the republican coun-
ty committee will meet the Satur-
day following the feast at .republi-
can headquarters in Atlantic City
to complete arrangements for the
election.
Committee in Charge.
Following is the committee in
charge OF the affair: Enoch l.
Johnson, chairman; Bertram e
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
- -
BARGAINTOWN
MANY ATTEND SCHOOL.
Honor Roll for Bargaintown An
nounced by Principal kinIey.

"
Students of the Bargaintown
school who had a perfect attef:1-
ance record for the month OF Sep.
TENDER, when percentage OF 80
was made. have been announced ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Minnesota Creameries Move
to Land O'Lakes Home
Cooperative Butter Association Will
Dedicate New Plant in Minneap-
oils March 1912

The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association begins moving this
week into the splendidly constructed
and equipped new building which
has been erected for its use at the
Northwest Terminal in Minneapolis.
The associations old headquarters
in the Midway district have been en-
tirely outgrown and the new home is
ready none too soon to take care of
the situation. The print room at
the old plant is now being run con-
inually to handle the orders and will
continue in operation during the
moving. 1N
The new home of Gland O'Lakes''
butter will be dedicated during the
annual meeting Of the association
which will be held there on March 10.
IL and IL, and which is expected to
be the largest dairy meeting ever
held in the Northwest.
Each of the 425 member creamer-
les will have delegates, and in addi-
ton many of the local creameries will
send their entire boards to this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

against Rev.. STEMS accepting the
call was pronounced. When the
vote was taken he was asked to con-
tinue his pastorate in this city by q
unanimous vote. A very gratifying
testimonial to the man who has de-
veloped Zion congregation from a
to one of the dominant Lutheran
churches in Central Minnesota during
the II years he has been a resident
of Sank Centre.
After this splendid Endorsement
Rev. Stein Immediately decided to
decline the Arlington call.
The church has experienced a re-
markable and steady growth under
Rev. STEMS guidance. In 1925 sc
men, women and children were add.
ed to the congregation. In discus.
sing the condition of Zion congrega.
ton with the Herald Wednesday he
was asked to what he attributed the
success of his church in his city.
Unhesitatingly he replied: ''To the
preaching of the Old Gospel upon
which God placed His blessings, and
to the cooperation of officers and
members Of Zion congregation" He
disclaims any particular credit fol-
himself except that he has endeavor-
ed to be faithful. A statement char
acteristic of the man.
Sank Genre people generally will
rejoice in the fact that Rev. Stein
will continue to reside in this COM
munity and carry on the work he has
so splendidly built up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Belgrade Family Virtual
Hostages of the Chinese
Stearns County Pastor, Wife and
Four Children Are Imprisoned In
Sin Yang Chow

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-Twenty-sev-
en- Americans, some of them from
Minnesota, including IL children,
ranging in age from " months to II
years, today are virtual hostages for
the Chinese city of Sing Yang Chow,
$50 miles north of Hankow, in the
opinion Of officials of the foreign mis-
sions department of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, which
has headquarters here.
News dispatches from China indi-
cate that General WI Pep Flu is in
possession of the railway station,
which is outside Sin Yang Chaw,
while, the city itself is occupied by
General Yueh of the northern army
WI Pey Flu, dispatches say, is willing
that the missionaries and their fani-
lies should go to Hankow, but if they
leave, Yueh faces probable bonn
bardment.
The Americans, according to church
officials here are in no immediate
danger though they probably are a
strategic factor in the hostilities be-
tween the two armies.
The list of Americans in Sin Yang
Chow, according to Rev. j. r. Birke-
land, secretary for foreign missions
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
of America. includes Rev. and Mrs.
j. M. BLY, and five children of Bel
grade, Mimi; Nina Hieldness, Bel
view, Mimi; Palmer Anderson, Polk
county, Mimi, and Sister Clara
Kravig, Chandler, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
cannot be assured of construction I'M
til sometime in 1927.

cannot be assured of construction I'M
til sometime in 1927.
Some twenty-five miles of grading
are on the docket for 1926! Among
the projects is 9 IA mile stretch
from Eden Valley to Richmond, that
will be graded this year and perhaps
gravelled, if time permits. The APP
preparation for both jobs has been
approved. Three and one quarter
miles of road from Brooten toward
Sank Centre and a similar amount of
road near Roscoe, connecting state
highways number and %, has been
ordered for grading and gfaveling
Another long stretch is to be graded
for six miles south out of Brooten
along the state aid road while a two
mile stretch on the county road
Heading into Sank Centre :. is to be
graded to complete work started
last year on the Belgrade road.
The determination to use day la
Dor to corduroy a road across the
peat bog known as PITT lake between
Avon and Richmond to shorten that
route was followed by swift action.
William Sieben of Sank Centre was
retained as foreman of the work and
appeared before the commissioners
late yesterday to receive his orders.
He went to the towns named today
to hire teams and men for the task
which will sart Immediately in order
that it may be completed while the
ground is still frozen hard.-St.
CLOUD Journal-Press, Feb. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Grade Students to Present
Patriotic Pageant Friday
Over 200 Children to Take Part In
Program Arranged in Honor of
C. A. r. and w. R.. G.

The Patriotic program to be given
by the Junior High and Grades for
the G. A. R. and w. R. C. is to be
a very pretty and instructive attrac-
ton. The teachers in the Junior
High building are working diligently
under the supervision of the Junior
High principal. This years program
will compare very favorably with
last years production, and very
good attendance is anticipated.
Most of the 200 participants
in the pageant will be costumed.
Special scenery and stage properties
have been constructed. The scene
depicting, the pilgrims Going to
Church," is especially good. Arnold
Janecke drew and painted this set
ting. The tableaux will be unusual
ly attractive because of the special
settings.
The G. A. R. and w. R. C.. will
have special seats reserved for them.
Others attending will be, provided
for. Don't forget the time and place.
At the Junior Auditorium, Friday
afternoon at 2:45. The program will
last one and three quarter hours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Pine to Palm Expedition
Will Not Be Entertained
Here; Schedule Changed

ways overunnning with travelling
statesmen Tuesday evenings.
Mayor Parker Immediately wired
Mr.. Haston that they could not be
accommodated in this city for an
overnight stay. He suggested, how
ever, that Sank Centre would be very
glad, indeed, to be host to the tour
lists at dinner Tuesday evening, and
suggesting that they could go on ia
Alexandria for the night where he
was sure hotel Accommodations could
be secured
Today, Thursday noon, Mayor
Parker received a wire from Mr.
Haston stating that Mayor Benson OF
st. Cloud had made arrangements
to care for the party overnight Tues.
day in the Granite city, and to canoe
any tentative arrangements for din.
ner in this city.
Sank Centre business and profes
slonal men are very sorry that the
city's hotel facilities would not per
NIT the entertaining of the traveller!
over night. When the "Pine to Palm
trip was suggested and the plans were
developed many were skeptical as tt
whether the trip was feasible at thi
season of the year. The hardy
northerners have demonstrated tt
the wide world that we of the ex
IRENE north have year-round road
suitable for the automobilist.
The message to Mr.. Parker did no
state whether the tourists would sto]
even temporarily in "Main Street.
as they were passing through.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Far View Dairy Farm Adds
to Brown Swiss Herd
F. p. Minette & Son Have Herd of
of 20 Pure BREEDS. One of the
. Very Best in the State.

Friday of last week F. P. Minette
of the Far View Dairy Farm, Sank
Centre, returned from Wisconsin
with II head of pure bred Brown
Swiss cattle which were added to
the already splendid herd of pure
breds on Far View Farm. The con-
signment consisted of eight cows,
none of them over five years
old, one yearling and two heife1
calves. One of the cows dropped a
fine heifer calf very shortly after
she arrived at the farm.
These additions give F. P. Minette
& Son a herd of 70 head of pure
breds. The new additions to the herd
belonged to the w. E. Skinner
estate, which owned one of the very
best Brown Swiss herds in Wiscon-
sin. At the present time % cows
are being MIXED at Far view Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
Co. Commissioners Orders
Large Amount Of Grading
Three and One-Half Mile Stretch
Between Sank Centre and Broo-
ten Included

The county commission completed
the grading program for county roads
for 1926 at the session yesterday,
the shortest meeting for two years
of the board, which had only road
matters to review. Many other road
petitions have been received but the
work, that has been promised to diff
fereht parts of the county already is
some two years ahead of the construc-
ton possibilities of the county and
as result there is plenty of time
to review every road petition careful
ly before acting on it. A road petit
ton getting favorable action now
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

The "Pine to Palm" auto TRIP
winnipeg to New Orleans) and re.
turn, which includes business. anc
professional men from Winnipeg ano
several Northern Minnesota cities ar,
rived in New Orleans on schedule
time and are now enroute to theil
homes.
Sank Centre had ben requested tt
prepare luncheon for the party Mon
day noon, Feb. Is, The City Coun
Gil had authorized Mayor Parker tt
make the necessary arrangements tt
care for the distinguished guests al
the Palmer House, as suggested.
Wednesday of this week the Mayo
received the following telegram from
the Winnipeg Tribune who are spon
soring the trip:
Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 10, 1926
Mayor VIM. M. Parker,
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Pine to Palm tourist schedule
changed. Will arrive in your
city for dinner and stay over
night Feb. Is. Wire collect if
change, is OK and name hotel
tourists will stay at. Approx
lmately 30 in party; would ap-
preciate your making reserva-
tons for party.-George Has
ton, Winnipeg Tribune.
Moyar Parker Immediately got il
touch with Landlord Whitehead O
the Palmer House and found it woul'
be impossible for him to- accommodate
the tourists because the house is al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
ARLINGTON CHURCH
CALLSREV. ]. A. STEIN
ZION LUTHERAN CONGREGA'
TION VOTES UNANIMOUSLY
TO RETAIN HIM
IS A SPLENDID LEADER
IN ELEVEN YEARS HAS MADE
LOCAL CHURCH DOMINANT
in CENTRAL MINNESOTA

St. Johns Lutheran congregation
at Arlington, Mimi, rendered a>form-
al call to Rev. Julius A. Stein of Zion
church of this city to become the
pastor of their congregation.
At a special meeting of Zion
congregation held last Sunday the
call of the Arlington congregation
was laid before the local congrega-
ton. Practically every voting mem
Der of the congregation attended
Sundays meeting and the sentiment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
WHIST SHARKS TO ST. CLOUD

wednesday afternOOn the neal
grand nula players at st. Cloud is
sued an insistent invitation for the
Sank Centre grand nula sharks to
visit the Granite City Tuesday eve
ming of next week. The Herald un-
derstands the st. Cloud bunch have
been practicing diligently since the
Sank Centre meeting but there are
still few things about the game
about which they are not clear, and
of course they are coming to the
fountain head for instruction. Tony
Strauss of the Merchants National
Bank is lining the gang up and he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
BELGRADE WINS

Tuesday evening of this week. the
basketball fans were treated to a
thrilling game between Belgrade
Sank Centre High School teams.
The game started out slow, but speed
ed up as the game progressed. 1t
was necessary for two extra periods
in order to determine the winner.
The first overtime period resulted in
an 1918 score, and the second gave
Belgrade the game by % to 10
count. The Herald understands that
four of the regulars on the team
were disciplined for breaking train
ing. rules. Coach Kaslow is anxious
to win games, but he much preferes
to lose if winning means a sacrifice
of school standards. He is to be COM
plimented on the high standard of
athletics he is putting before the
Sank Centre public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

meeting. Several plan to have large
delegations of their farmer patrons
attend and inspect the new plant
which Hon. Huston Thompson of the
U. S. Federal Trade commission re-
Gently described as "the finest agri-
cultural cooperative plant in all the
world"
The dedication will take place on
the afternoon of March 10 and the
associations annual meeting will be
on the IL and IL. Prof. Theo
Macklin, cooperative marketing au-
thority of the Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture, will be the chief speak
er. All dairy farmers in the state
are invited to attend the dedication
and annual meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
HORSES POISONED

Earl EIdred, farmer living about
eight miles west of Sank Centre suf-
fered the loss of five valuable work
horses the early part of this week
when they were poisoned from eat
ing mouldy silage. The glands in
their Threats became so badly swol-
len that it was impossible for them
to swallow or even breathe. The
Herald understands that two of the
horses were killed by Mr.. Eldred to
relieve their suffering after he had
been reliably informed by veterin-
airy that they would not live.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
PURCHASE CAFE

Tuesday of this week G. l.. Ander-
son and Fred ,Deters both of Sank
Centre purchased the temple Cafe
at Long Prairie and will take pos
session Monday February Is. The
young men are we'll and favorably
known in this city; they are alert,
wide awake and progressive citizens
and they will make a splendid addi-
ton to the business circle of Long
Prairie. The boys have had consid-
cradle experience in the Cafe bust
ness and should be able to conduct a
very successful and profitable bust
ness in their new fiefo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
DEERING HERE MONDAY

Sergeant Roy Deering from st.
Paul spent Monday in Sark Centre
with Capt, Roy l.. Scott inspecting
records in the office of the local
National Guard Company at the
Armory, and also acquainting Capt.
Scott with several new forms that
will be put in use. In I'm interview
with the local editor Sergeant Deer
ing stated that the office personnel OF
the local company was apparently
perfect in regulation form and that
the records were being kept in excel.
lent fashion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
CHANGE IN PARTNERSHIP

Saturday of last week a deal was
consumated wherein Ed Minette who
has been in partnership with j. "A.
Arneson conducting the Main Street
Oil Station since its opening last
spring disposed of his interest to
Ralph Steffes. Mr.. Minette gave
immediate possession of his interests
in the business. The retiring MEM
Der of the company has made no
definite statement as to his plans for
the future. The Herald understands
that Mr.. Steffes will continue with his
milk route for the time being.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
CLUB DINNER TONIGHT

The dinner Tor the members Of the
Community Club and their ladies will
be held at the Club rooms this Thurs
day evening. The dinner will be
served by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church. The main features OF
a strong evenings program will be
addresses by Mr.. Brown, superintend-
emit of the Teachers College, St
Cloud, and County Superintendent
Boerger. The tickets are $1.00 pei
plate. You can get them of E. H.
Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

hopes that all those tkaing part il
the former tourney will make the st
Cloud trip. One can go down on No
a and return to Sank Centre on No
20, arriving here about 300 A. M
List your name with Mr.. Strauss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11
McNALLY TRANSFERRED

haipn mentally, second man at the
Lampert Bros. Lumber Co., in this
city for the past year has been trans
fered to Browns Valley, The change
will take place about March /. Mr..
and Mrs. Mentally have made many
friends in this city during their short
residence here who will be sorry to
learn that they are to move away
The Herald has not been informed as
to who will succeed Mr.. Mentally at
the local yard but we understand
that an outside man will be sent here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Mrs. Edwin Peterson and children
left today, Thursday, enroute to Min
neapolis where they will visit indefi-
nitely with the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Engstrom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-11

Word was recently received in
Sank Centre from Portland, Oregon,
telling of the death of Mrs. Diamond
which occurred at her home Tues
day, February 2. Burial was made at
Portland last Thursday. The Dia-
monds were well known in this city
having resided here for several
years.