davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-05
will visit at the Harvey home at Fra
zee for some time.

will visit at the Harvey home at Fra
zee for some time.
Miss Nolie Crickmer of Minneapo-
lis is spending this week in this city
visiting at the home of her parents
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Crickmer. The
first of next week Miss Crickmer &C.
companied by her sister Miss Louise
Crickmer, and friend Miss Maud
Johnson, Of Thief River Falls will
make three weeks auto tour to
Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. H. G.. Borgmann returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
her daughter Miss Sylvia, at Lincoln
and Omaha, Neb. Miss Sylvia
brought her mother home in her auto
and will visit with relatives and
friends in this city for some time be-
fore she returns to take up her du-
ties at the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln in September.
Edward Stanton of Seattle, Wash,
son of George Stanton superintendent
of schools of this city for a dozen
years, spent a short time with old
Sank Centre friends the first Of the
week. He was enroute home from
Chicago where he had been attending
school at the University of Chicago /.
The gentleman is principal of one OF
the high schools in the city of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bordeaux of
Saskatchewan spent portion OF
Tuesday with former Sank Centre
friends. The gentleman is the son of
the late Alex Bordeaux who moved
to Canada from this city about "a
years ago, and made wonderful sue
cess of farming on a large scale. They
were enroute home from an extensive
auto trip through Eastern Canada and
the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Zettel and
little son of Vienna, S. D., spent a
portion Of Tuesday with Sank Centre
friends. For many years Dewey was
valued member of the Herald force.
Following his discharge from the
Navy he purchased the Vienna, Is.
d. Register which he operated until
about three months ago when he dis
posed of the property. He is spend
ing the summer "visitin' round" and
incidentally is keeping his weather
eye open for a suitable location to re-
embark in the newspaper game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reznecheck &C
companied by their daughters Mrs.
A. J.. Weisner and daughter Lor-
raine, and Miss Marjorie Reznecheck
returned home Sunday after three
weeks auto trip covering 1900 miles.
They travelled the northern route to
Green Bay and Mantowac, Wis,
where they visited relatives and
friends. From Mantowac they jour-
neyed southwark along Lake Michi-
gan to Racine for a short visit. On
the return trip the southern route was
travelled taking them through Madi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-05
CITY PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Ehr will spend the latter par
of this week with her sister Mrs. Joe
Wiener.
Mrs. Curley returned to her home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Ehr. r-.. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Clougf
and children spent Sunday evening
visiting relatives at Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Schoenhofl
and family motored to Minneapolis
Tuesday returning Wednesday eve
ming.
Our fall term opens September 1
If you are interested, send for oul
catalogue. Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Minn.-Adv. 10
Mrs. Robert Kenna spent Tuesday
in st. Cloud visiting ]. H. Kinsells
who is confined at a hospital there.
His condition is reported somewhat
improved. ~ \ \. -.'
Mr.. and Mrs. John McDonna Of
TOlwein, Iowa, returned to their home
Wednesday after spending the past
ten days here visiting their daughter
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kin
asella.
Mrs. Jas. Hardy returned to hel
home at Fargo, N. D., after having
spent several days in Sank Centre
visiting and attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman which was hello
Saturday morning.
Mrs. James Murphy EDNA Col
lins) and daughter Laura Jane and
Miss Irene Collins of st Cloud, are
spending this week end in Sank Cen.
tire visiting with. their grandmother
Mrs. Stephen Kinsella and other rel.
atives and friends.
Mrs. w. C. Hardy Of Fargo, N.
D., who was called to this city by the
death of her mother, the late Mrs
Jacob Hoffman, returned to her home
Monday noon. She was accompanied
by her sister Miss Josephine who will
visit with her for an indefinite time
Mrs. Mary Ceynar returned last
week from a six weeks visit with her
sons, Andrew and Will Ceynar at
Berg, N. D.; with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Feltman, at Kenmare. and with
another daughter, Mrs. Fred Williams
at Williston, N. D. Mrs. Ceynar
states that crop conditions in North
Dakota are only fair.
Mrs. Roy Harvey and little son Of
Frazee, who have been visiting in
Minneapolis, arrived in Sank Centre
Tuesday evening for short visit at
the home of the lady's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Bishop. She was ac-
companied by a young lady friend,
Miss Anderson, of Minneapolis who
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-05

George Minette and Norbert Seiben
left Saturday for Powers Lake, N.
D., and spent Sunday with Nick Mi.
nette. They returned Monday ac-
companied by the latter who viii
make an indefinite visit among rela-s
tives and friends in this city. s.
The w. R. C. and G. A. r. held.
their annual picnic outing Tuesday
afternoon on the lawn of the Norris
home. A social afternoon was spent
and at five o'clock delicious picnic
dinner was served. About fifty were
in attendance to enjoy the outing.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Minette and
Mrs. George Minette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Winter attended a picnic
held at Pearl Lake Sunday in honor
of Frank Loesch, who will leave for
India in the next few days on mission
airy work. Mr.. Loesch is a cousin Of
the above mentioned.
Mrs. Margaret Crowley returned
Thursday Of last week from Rochester
where she has spent the past three
weeks with her sister Mrs. John Bou-
tell who is confined at st. Mary's
hospital suffering from an attack Of
orthaitis. Last reports were that Mrs.
Boutell is somewhat improved.
Miss Anna Anderson arrived in
Sank Centre last week and Thursday
assumed her duties as chief operator
at the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Exchange filling the position formerly
held by Miss Ruth N. White who was
promoted to a like position at Wa
dena. Miss White had been chief OPP
orator in the local exchange for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
head of Morgan and Company for
debt cancellation.
Democrats Cautious

head of Morgan and Company for
debt cancellation.
Democrats Cautious
Democrats guardedly accepted the
tariff manifesto as an indication of
sympathy for the Democratic pro-
gram Of tariff reduction. Republicans
were divided. some siding with Pres
ident Coolidge against tampering
with the tariff. othsfs expressing
fear that the program would lead TO
free trade" and others members
of the farm group fearing to ex-
press any sentiment for fear of being
caught siding with Wall Street bank
ers.
A leader of the Senate irreconcil-
ables declared the statements APP
peared offhand to be an effort to aid
bankers in collection of money they
have loaned to Europe and promised
official comment today.
A Democratic leader favoring the
League of Nations, the World Court
and low tariff said: "If the bank
ers are sincerely with us then
nothing we can say will do any
good and If they are not, nothing
we can say will do any good"
The bankers manifesto had mo
political coloring whatsoever" julius
H. Barnes. vice president for the
United States of the international
Chamber of Commerce, declared in a
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

and Carl S. Wagner. chairmen of
special gifts divisions IA" and B.
which are at work as the advance
guard.
Wagner's division workers met
this noon in the new Chamber of
Commerce for their first report. One
report card turned in before the
luncheon showed an increase Of 20
per cent. Miller's group reported
Wednesday that the first dozen sub
scription cards signed for 1927
showed last years gifts plus $4,000
These advance groups are setting
the pace for the general campaign
with it's goal of $4,000 increase over
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Observation-Disclosures the open
Ing Of the hunting season several
residents Of this vicinity have lost
one or more valuable hunting dogs
believed to have beentaken by hunt
ers who assumed the "f~g catcher
role to provide themselves with ca
nine equipment for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Clyde Walb that the international
bankers are trying to defeat Sena-
tors Watson and Robinson alike are
showed to one side, although the lat'
ter charge was the ostensible reason
why the Reed committee went into
Indiana.
A Huge Man
The lone Indiana witness before
the committee was Hugh Pat En-
mons, a huge man who looks like the
cartoonists' conception of a political
boss, and who was formerly head or
the Valley Khan No. SO, South Bend
Ind, which seeded from the khan
under Emmons and has been formed
into an Independent order.
Emmons' testimony, which was
clearly that Of an embittered man,
and which has yet to be checked up,
but which nevertheless aroused
Reeds burning interest, included the
following points:
That Hiram Wesley Evans, Khan
imperial wizard, had told him the
Khan purposed to make United
States Senator j. E. Watson of In
diana President, and that when he
was elected the Khan would march
right through the White House."
That the Indiana Klan is working
for Watson and Robinson for
Senator, and that he. Emmons, a
Democrat, was ousted, because he
would not line up for Watson, and
that he had been offered $4,000 to
line up.
That the national order included
probably 100000 members at its
peak; that the Indiana Khan, once
numbering 100000 under d. c.
Stephenson, had dropped to between
$1,000 and 10000.
That Evans had told him the Khan
owed Watson a debt of gratitude
because Watson had got to Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, and had
had one of the best Klansmen In
the United States, Senator Maytield
seated.
Emmons kept Reed and the spec
tators laughing and puzzled at the
weird procession of wizards, cyclops
klockards, klaziks and dragons
identified as various grades of higher
khan officers, which he detailed.
Reed figured that Indiana citizens
had probably contributed $5,9O0,O0O
or more to Stephenson and the ma
tional officials in the $40 admission
fee, the SIS night shirt fee and the
50 annual dues which he said all
klansmen had to pay. Reed esti
mated Stephenson share alone dur
ing the years he was in power In
Indiana at $1,200,000.
Robes cost more as you went up
the scale, Emmons explained, some
of the rainbow velveet habilaments
of higher Khan officers costing as
much as $50 each. There is So fee
for, initiation into the knights of
the Kamelias, the next higher grade
than plain Klansman, Emmons said
The initiation for this grade In
cludes a play, which portrays the
terrible death OF Arnold, the Trai
tor" a Khan gutter. AS Arnold
died he turns up his shoe soles to
the audience, Emmons said, upon
them being printed Arnold, the Trai
tor, Who Died Without a Country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
REED QUIZ MAY
CAUSE NATIONAL
KHAN INQUIRY
New Subpoenas Issued Re-
suit of EmmonS TeSti-
m0ny.
By Roscoe b. Fleming

IWt6S SIuII Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Ku-Klux
Khan is on the dissecting table be,
fore Senator James A. Reed as the
Anti-Saloon League staggers out OF
the operating room.
Reed called his first witness in the
Indiana senatorial election probe,
late Wednesday and before that wit
ness had finished testifying the In
diana investigation had doomed into
what may be a national investiga-
ton of the Khan and it's part in ma
tional politics.
Wednesday night a half dozen
new committee subpoenas went fly
ing out for Indiana Klan officials,
past and present and indications are
others may be issued for Khan ma
tional officials.
The d. C. Stephenson khan -politi-
cal scandal which has racked Indi-
ana for weeks. and the charge by In
diana State Republican Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
LEADERS OF BOTH
PARTIES SILENT
ON TARIFF RATE
Proposed Modification OF
Trade Barriers Causes
Sensation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Pro-
nouncement of international bank
ers for modification Of commerce bar
riers between nations has caused a
sensation among political leaders Of
both parties.
With the congressional election
less than two weeks away there was
grave speculation here today as to
how this unexpected accord would
be used by the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates in the closing
days of the campaign.
Not single Democratic, Republic
an or Independent leader at the
capital would comment publicly upon
what they privately discussed as the
most sensational development of the
campaign.
The statement Of ]. P. Morgan and
other international banking agencies
here and abroad for relinquishing Of
tariff and other trade barries Qater
modified to apply particularly. to
European countries) was followed by
a. statement from Thomas Lamont,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
SPLIT SESSIONS
ISSUE CONTINUES
Teachers Secretary Cites
Ease of Renewing Tilt.

There are $4,000 chances for the
old issue of splitting the State
Teachers Association and holding
concurrent meetings elsewhere to
be raised again at the convention
this week, Charles o. Williams,
teachers body secretary, said today.
1--WE never can tell what is COM
ing before the convention. Anyone
car bring up the matter on the con-
vention floor" Williams said.
Plan to hold concurrent meetings
in Evansville and South Bend was
defeated last year. For the last ten
years some plan has been brought
up to split the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Henry A. CabLe

81 was in very poor health before
I took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. My blood was thin, my
stomach was weak and my food
would not digest. Some of my friends
thought there was little hope Of my
recovery. Finally I began taking
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and before 1 had taken all
of one bottle ! was on the road to
better health. I gained in flesh, my
blood took on a good color, could
eat ard digest almost anything and
I was soon able to go back to my
work. am now sincerely recon-
mending the Golden Medical Dis
covery,. as the greatest blood and
stomach remedy on earth."-Henry
A. Cable, SIS Swan ST., Terre Haute,
Ind.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

A giant eagle killed recently at
Huntington, w. Va, measured al
most eight feet between wing tips
and weighed, more than $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

Great deposits of magnetic iron ore
have been found recently in Sin
aloa, Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
SEEK PLUS FOR
COMMUNITY FUND
Special Gifts Division Sci
Pace for Increase.

Special gifts divisions in the $685..
900 Community Fund campaign
opening Nov. 5 are setting the ex-
ample with the last years gifts,
plus" watchword which has been
adopted as the basis far 1927 sub
scriptions, according to Dick Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21
Test AnS7OerS

These are the answers which are
most suitable for the questions
which appear on page 5:
INA" Ferguson is best known
in politics.
2-Pleasure.
3-Actor.
Rubber industry.
Massachusetts
6-Playwright.
7-Kipling.
8-Artemus Ward.
9-Preacher.
10-Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-21

THIS is THE AGE OF prog
ress and specialization and !
therefore believe it right and
proper that the people be ad-
vised of the progress In den
tistry as we'll as In other
lines.
For almost a century dentistry
has been fettered by long anti
uuated traditional policy of SO
crecy which now, happily. is Civ
ing way to straightforward, non
est publicity, assuming the same
right thereto as the church, the
bank, or any other legitimate
business. From my experience
as dentists for many years. i
have learned that a great many
peOple suffer from diseased gums
and aching teeth through neglect
from "a sense of fear and dread
of the dental chair. However,
am glad to inform you that our
methods are modern and pain
less. Simply because your grand
father was hurt is no reason why
YOU should neglect your teeth
through fear of the dental chair.
Science has taken the pain out
of dentistry. There Is a lot
more pain in neglecting your
teeth than there Is In having
them cared for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Real SnoWstorn
Hits Gardiner
Delays Trolley Cars

The first real Snowstore of the win
ter visited Gardiner over the week
end, there being about six to eight
inches snowfall in this locality. The
snow was badly drifted out in the
country and thus traffic was consider
ably impeded. The Lewiston cars
were far behind schedule Saturday aft
ernoon and evening, but were only a
few minutes late Sunday morning and
in the afternoon were again on time.
Many automobiles were stuck over
night both in the city and on the coun-
try roads. The several wrecking cars
were busy during the storm and finally
the big one of the Gardiner Nash Co.
was stranded and could not be hauled
over Church hill until conditions i'm
proved.
The street department is evidently
at high point Of efficiency and lived
up to all the expectations voiced in
Commissioner Jose's recent report. The
tractor and automobile trucks were
equipped with snowplows and were
kept on the roads all night. Sidewalk
plows were used several times and by
Sunday morning Gardiner was we'll
shoveled out, due to their fast work.
Sunday proved to be one of the pleas
ATTEST days of the winter with the
temperature fairly high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
The Coliseum

The coming week will be one of the
best programs this popular theatre
has offered since Mr.. Boyle intro
duced his grade of pictures to Gardi-
ner audiences. Gardiner patrons are
now able to see pictures before they
are shown in most of the larger cities
and that is as it should be.
For Monday and Tuesday the low
ers of dogs have treat in store, for
the wonder Dog" n-Tin-Tin is to
be seen in 1.-THE Clash of the Wolves.
This is one of the best pictures with
this almost human dog as the leading
character. Assisting Rin-Tin- Tin is
the beautiful and accomplished &C
tress, Miss June Marlowe.
Wednesday brings up captain
Blood" with the popular Warren
Kerrigan in the leading. This won
derful play was written by Rafael
Sabatini. author of 1.-THE Sea Hawk
and many others of note. In present.
ing Captain Blood" Mr.. Boyle is
giving its first presentation at popu-
lar picture prices.
Tuesday will be "Gift Night" and
after the showing of the pictures the
holders of the lucky numbers will re-
ceive their gifts. Thursday will be
Amateur Night" and the three
prizes. $500. $500 and $500, will be
given to the winners. "Come and
see 'em at the Coliseum."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
Final Service
In Week of PRAYER

The final service in the Week of
Prayer was held at Christ Episcopal
church Sunday evening with an unusu-
ally large attendance. Special music
for the occasion was sung by the
church choir with Mrs. billiard Cook
as organist.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Fl. A Clark, pastor of the Free Bap-
fist church, who spoke on '"Thronging
but Not Touching Christ"
There is something inspiring about
a crowd. Many people take it as a
final test that church has had sue
cess. People thronged Jesus when He
was here. Only those who touched
Him were benefited
In the world today we have ten hun
bred millions of people who, as far as
vital relation to the Christ as the
church of all faiths demands one must
have. have not touched Him.
Place people in ranks of 80 abreast
and let them file past one rank each
second. Stand on Beane's corner for
one hour and 1900 have filed past Stay
till midnight and then till dawn. One
day and let days pass into weeks and
the weeks into months. Let summer
give way to falt and autumn to winter
Be there next year as we hold week of
prayer and then let someone ask after
they have filed past no let up for one
year, 80 each second and you will tell
them that seventy-five millions wal,
their turn yet.
Some Of these live in Gardiner, some
in Maine, fewer in America than any
other country. If this throng who
press upon Him ever are led to touch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11

noon under the supervision Of Mrs.
w. H. Seavey. The illustrated lee
ture given by State Horticulturist
George A.. Yeaton was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. William ]. Goodrich
was elected chairman of the mems
division. e. S. Greenleif, Freilson
Tilson and w. w. Donaghy were
chosen as project leaders.
1t was decided at this time to pur-
chase one carload of lime as well as
one carload of chemicals for use upon
the farms. Mr.. Donaghy, one OF
Farmingdale's most progressive farm
ers, will plant an acre of alfalfa this
coming spring.
Mrs. A. H. Averill was elected
chairman of the women's division;
Mrs. w. w. Donaghy, vice chairman ;
Mrs. B. L. Taylor. secretary, and
Mrs. William Hetherington, treasur-
err. Mrs. A. B. McCausland, Mrs. E.
H. Collins and Mrs. w. H. Bookings
were chosen project leaders. Twelve
new members were admitted at this
meeting, giving the Farmingdale,
Gardiner and Hallowell Farm Bureau
the largest membership of any in
Kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
interesting Methodist serv;e.

At the morning service at a..
Methodist Episcopal church the -.
tor, Rev. r. H. Moyle, spoke ~
the text, Render under to Caesar ~ 4.
Things that are Caesars" Ths A.
ties due to Caesar We're those ~.
the government under which We liz.
One should have respect for eovs..
ment and law, and be interesfed 1.
their workings. That much belo,as.
to Caesar. But we should render ~
to God the things which belong !.
him. One man, asked why he aid nss
come to Gods house, was busy mai
ing an inventory. His hours Of va-s
at his business were from $50 in n.
morning until 10 at night. He VA,
putting business before God. NJ,
who have done that and then b.v.
seen the error of their WAYS. nav.
turned to God and rendered 70 lin
that which belonged to him, hays
been prospered wonderfully m busl.
ness and in health. Still Others M,
pleasure before God. Their cars -
a constant temptation to remain
away from Gods house on the sah.
bath day and to keep others ay,v
when they might be made the mean,
toward giving God that which Is his
MIR. Moyle's points were wen taken
/ direct, and practical. One pleasing
feature of the meeting was a duet
Jesus Lover of my Soul" betwess
Rev. A. N. Smith and DR.. z. E. Bat.
chelder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-11
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL, MONDAY JANUARY ii, 1926.

Him the church of God must pay the
bills. Missions and no let>up.
In closing, the speaker said he was
glad the cross was being extile more
today than ever before. It was proper.
All nations and races. sects and creeds
hada right to 1t. No one had hold on
it. but those who laid hold of the Son
of God Who died on it. It was made
of two pieces only. One pointed to the
sky and God: the other made two arms
and spread out over a dreary and sad
world of millions, and these would
touch Jesus only as we who had
touched Him were willing.
Its not what would you do with a
million.
If riches should e'er be your lot,
But what are you doing at wfesent
With the dollar and quarter you
got?"
The offering was for the Associated
Charities of Gardiner.