davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
SOCIETY NOTES
A WEDDING OF MORE THAN

A WEDDING OF MORE THAN
passing interest to Herald readers
was performed at Bascllia OF st.
Mary's Catholic church Tuesday
morning, Nov. 23 1926 at 500
o'clock when Miss Dorothy L. Allen
daughter of Mrs. George Allen of
Glencoe, Mimi, became the wife OF
George F. Minette, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Minette, we'll known
resident of this community.
The ceremony was private al
fair at which Rev. John "A. Fearon,
nastor of the Church of Our Lady OF
the Angels, Sank Centre officiated.
The wedding march was played by
J. J. Beck, organist of iBascilia of st.
Mary's: selections were sung by
FIR. Francis Missia, choirmaster OF
St. Mary's. They We're: cave We
rum" by Charles Pounod; $"Ave Ma
ris Stella" by Gaeck; "Panis Ange-
1ieus." by Cecil Sranck. "
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Carrigan of Glencoe, and Paul
Clavercamp of Judson, was best man:
The bride was attired in gown OF
tan Canton Crepe trimmed with tan
Venetian lace, hat, black pumps ana
tan stockings; she carried a Douquet
of pink tea roses and white SWEEP
meas. Miss Carrigan's dress was OF
green Canton Crepe; her nat ana
Stockings were tan and black pumps;
her flowers were a boquet OF White
asters and pink roses.
breakfast was served the wed
ding party at the Andrews hotel at
10 90 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. MI
nette left Tuesday evening for "a
short wedding trip to Chicago:
They expect to reside in Sank Cen
FRO during the winter and will take
nossession of the Far View Dairy
farm in the early spring.
The bride is graduate OF Stevens
Seminary and the St. Cloud Teach
er,s College, and is a very popular
Young lady in her circle Of acqualnt-
ances. r
George Minette is a product OF
the farm, having lived near SauK
Centre all of his life. He is the Jun
Tor member of the firm of F. +. MI
nette e. Son, owners of the Far View
Dairy Farm, and breeders of pure
bred Brown Swiss Cattle. He is
splendid type of citizen and is gen.
orally recognized as one OF the pest
informed dairy experts in this Sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minette start their
married life under most favorable
auspices, and the Herald joins the
host of friends in this community In
extending sincerest OF congratuia-
lions.
THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Nov. Is, 1926 at 400 o'clock will
take place the marriage of Miss Ma
linda Lembke, daugher of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C.. Lembke of this city to
Roach Hines, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Hines, 1921 Lowry avenue NJ,
Minneapolis. The ceremony will be
performed in the presence of a num-
her of immediate relatives and friends
at; the home of the brides parents In
Brooklyn. Miss Erma Haaland OF
Minneapolis will be the only attend
ant of the bride and Ralph Hines a
brother of the groom will act as best
man. Rev. J. A. Stein of the Zion
lutheran church of this city will read
the service.
The bride will be attired n a
white georgette gown trimmed with
tmiIe to match. Miss Lenlbke W !
wear her mothers wei Ing wreath OF
orange blossoms and will carry
shower bouquet of Ros ., Lilies OF
the Valley and Sweet Peas. Inc
bridesmaid will wear Rose Ianeta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING

Mrs. Ray Prasch of this city prov
ed her ability as judge of the
amount of food a % pound turkey
requires in five and one half days,
and as a result won the fine one that
was on display at the Hillerud Hard
ware. The turkey given way by
Mr.. Hillerud was fed $50 kernels of
corn in the five and half days and
Mrs. Prasch guessed 967.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25

THANKSGIVING SERVICES
A special Thanksgiving union ser
vice has been arranged to be helc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-25

MR.. AND MRS. AUGUST Dahl
lem are entertaining at Thanks9iy5
ing dinner for Mrs. Genevieve Dali
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
LOST CHILD NEW
 ORA70RI0 THEME
This Is Foundation Of the Latest
 American Composition

Lawrence, Kaso Jan, 22 R) -- The legend of the child lost in the forest and protected from wild beasts as by guardian angel Is Inc theme of an oratorio, "Tho Guardian Angel" written by Prof, Charles Sanford skilton of the university of Kansas.
 It's premier production will come ms spring at the meeting of the Kansas federation of music clubs,
 Into the oratorio is woven much of the religious spirit of the Mo- faVian settlement Of 17G5 at Salem. \, C, Many quaint customs of the Moravians are brought out. Pro lessor SNlton learned the legend while teaching al the Women's college, Salem. soon after complet- ing his musical education in Flu rope.
 Tho Morayians had moved southward from their earlier set. iI'mcnt at Bethlehem, pa., and had cndoavorcd 10 mako homes in th" hills Of North Carolina. It was their custom to divide church con- Gr"gations into "choirs," one Of which was composed entirely of children. At stated seasons of the year each choir held love feast. The children observed this custom on Christmas eve, when they sang a song beginning, Jesus makes my heart rejoice"
 This song furnishes the central thread for the oratorio, which is
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
LUMBER FIRM TO
 BRING OWN TIMBER
Southern Firm Plans to Trans.
 port Supplies

Jackson, Miss, Jan, 92 Ipl -- A new departure in the lumber indus try in the south is seen in the pur- .Chasc o' four : eel vessels by the i'inhbine-Guild Transportation Com. pany To bri"g California redwood timber to Mississippi mills for man uIacturing purposes,
 Instead of moving its mills 10 new 'unhor supplies, the company pro. poses 10 bring the tnIchr 10 its es. 'ahlish"d bills at Wiggins and D'Lo. The logs will he brought both in the natural condition and squared,
 lA view of tho long hauls by rail. "o pany officials bclicy" they can bring the logs by water, manufacture the mmhor here and deliver if 10 thc middle west without increased cost. To fU her reduc" tho expense of the Hong transportation by water I'hroUgh the Panama Canal. th" ships "lll carry gc""ral cargocs on the re- turn trip.
 The company expects 10 put two .oi 'ho vessels into operation carly ihis spring, with sailings from Gulf port 10 California points every scv-
 n'o"n days after the service is cs- ''nI,Sh"d Two more vessels will
 probably hoEin operations later.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
CHRISTIAN LIFE
 CONFERENCE THEME
This Is Subject Coming Before
 Chicago Congress

Chicago, Jan. 22 Rt-Subiects of discourses have been announced for the general assemblies of the 2Sth international Eucharistic Congress here June 20-24. They arc on the general theme, "The Eucharist and the Christian Life" which was se- letced by Pope Plus NJ as the sub loct for the congress.
 Prominent clergy and theologlans from all parts of the world will lead general assembly discussions which will be held in three-score auditor iums and gathering places, including the Coliseum
 The subjects are:
 The Christian Life consecrated at it's inception by the Eucharist. First Holy Communion.
 The Christian Life consummated at it's close by the Eucharist; The Niaticum (cq)
 The Christian Life preserved in inc course of the terrestrial pilgrim. age by the Euchaist: The Sacrament Of Perseverance.
 The Life of Prayer nourished by the Word of God and the Eucharist: Sacrament of Union with God.
 The 1ife Of Charitable and Apos- tolic Activity animated by the Eu- charist. Sacrament of Fratcrnal Charity.
 Life of Internal and External Nor ,ilication in view of the Eucharist. Sacrament of Eternal Life and Resurrection of the Flesh.
 The Christian Life enlarged by the intelligent participation in the rites
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Try New Locomotive
 Brakes Out at School

Lafayette, lnd., Jan. 92 tP,--Rc- placement of airbrakes on locomo- uNos passenger and freight cars of American railways by a new brak, ing system may follow d series of 'ApyrDm"nts now being conducted at Ib" engineering school of Purdue University
 I'm" aim Of tbc tests, undertaken hy th" American Railway Associa. ton with the assistance of the cn, ginorring staff Of Purdue. is to ob, tain brake that will bring trains to H quicker and smoother stop, A brake similar to the four whccl brake on automobiles is under dis, cussion.
 should the new brakes prove more "illobnt than the present type, rail- roads may find it necessary 10 rc pIar" equipment at cost of many millions of dollars, The invostiga- jlon Is expected to require a year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

of the Eucharistic liturgy,
 The Christian Life in the Intimacy Of the Eucharstic Tabernacle; Visits to the Blessed Sacrament.
 Tho Christian Life restored by the Banquet offered to Penitents Return to the Holy Table.
 The Christian Life made fruitful by the Oblation of the Eucharls,ic Sacrifice: Offering Of Masses for Living and the Dead.
 Tho Christian Life consolod by the Eucharstic Communion; Sacrament of Resignation.
 The Christian Lifc Transfigurcd by the EucharisliC Communion, in View of the joys of the Resurrection: Sacrament of Peace.
 The Christian Life perpetuatcd by the Sacrament of Orders instituted with a view of the Eucharist: The Eucharist, the Torment of Pricstly DeVotionS.
 The Christian Life at the Domestic Preside strengthened by the Eu. charist, a pledge of stability and happiness: Family Communion.
 The Christian Life illumining the City through self-denial The Eu- charist, the Ferment oC the National Life.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

divided into three sections. In the first section q group of children socks permission to play in a meadow where men are working, near forest, The story is told in a dialogue Of ono child with its mother, Tho mother domurs, but upon consulting tho text book" and finding the text for tho day He shall give His angels charge concerning thee" consents to allow tho child 10 go to the meadow hut not into the forest. The child, how cNcr is tempted by bright red blos- sons at tho edge of the woods, and wandors deeper into the timber becoming lost and failing to sleep.
 In the second section the child owakcns, hears voices of its play. mates and attempts to answer their calls hut can not The child Is held down as if hy q great hand, lh" lips sealed by the fingers Of the hand. Gradually tho voices die away and the child is able 10 make it's way 10 the edge Of the clearing where it Is found. Tho scarchrrs discover the tracks of q panther and their pious belief is that an angel was sent from heaven 10 prevent tho child crying ont. and thus attracting the animal
 The third section takes up thc recovery Of the child, and the mu- sic returns 10 thr colonial simpll- city of the opening choruscs, The middle soctioNs. however. arc de. Nclopcd along modern musical lines.
 The prodIrriuu calls for five solo voices, q rhi!lrrn's chorus of 50o. a mixed chcrU4 of 3u0 voices and symphony orchestra. The ibrctIo is by Abhio Farwoll Brown of Eos- ton. writer of chillrcn's stories and poems.
 "rho point of view Of the ora- iorio,' sail Professor Skilton, 'ra to r"prodnc" the picty Of thr founders of America. both as rcp- resented in the New England
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Would Remove Pictures
 In WOmen's Rooms

Kellogg, Idaho, Jan. 92 tPl A eminent male statesmen hang oa the parellod walls of the little room which is s"t aside for the usc of the four women members of Par. liament.
 The women members havo not plade any ohJo, tinn 70 those m,'e lintrud,.s, but women who are less busy ,th the affairs of state com-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Library of Business
 Aim of New Historians

Boston, Jan. 22 tPt--Odganization of the Business Historical Society Inc, as a Sep in an international movement to obtain recognition for business as profession and to dc. velop 1t as a science, was announced today by Charles II. Taylor of tho Boston Globe, president of the or sanization.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

With the four vessels, the com. rany estimates that too carloads Of To- will he brought in per month, or train load every other day. The timber owned by the company on the Pacific coast is said 10 be sufficient to last for 5n years.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
Magnet Sweeper Picks
 Up Pounds of Metals

2G-inch highway magnet sweeper
 picked up l5o rounds Of nail anu
 scrap iron oycr five miles of road
 near here. Some Of the metal was
 worn 10 needle sharpness, Another "tretch of seven miles yielded eos pounds of metal. A half mile of eight ,n foot pavement gave fifteen pounds of nails and other matter from the gutter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

colonies and in some parts of the south, It is truly American in its production and in its characters, The writing of American themes by Americans, in their own way, is, | believe the only way 10 develop a real American music"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

plain that tateswomon sbSuld not he forced 10 look at nue. politicians all day in th, House -ud then com rrllcd D look at more mer ~Lrn they withdraw 10 their rrEata apartment to rest and look after their correspondence.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22

TONS OF PEARLS--OF 4 SORT
 Culver City, Cal, Jan. 22tP)--Two tons of imitation pearls were used here 10 fashion costumes for girls Iappearing before the moving picture camera in j. lge 'pcarl ballet" dar~o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

Toledo and S. r. Roberts, assistant
secretary.
in addition to the branch managers,
the directors of the association are
present. The directors from Wash
ington are Charles +. Baldwin, John
T. Meany, Joseph II. Milans, William
Montgomery, John B. Nichols. Charles
F. Roberts. l.. =. Steuart. c. c.
Coombs, J. Harry Cunningham.
Thomas E. farrell. Arvine w. Johns
ton. John Poole. Eugene E. Thomp-
son, j. Z. Yort. Paul B. Cromelin, l..
Whiting Estes, J. Claude KEEPER. Ar
thur d. Marks and r. c. Graham.
Among the branch managers pres
ent from out of town are r. l.. Bor-
way, E. r. Hampton, r. c. Suter,
w. j. Rogers, H. E. Lawhon, Il. n.
Helm, A. S. Hair, A. l.. Quicker, L. X.
WOODBURY.. S. r. Bowman, S. c.
Abel, F. G.. Jones. w. l.. HetZler,
j. S. Rupert, A. n. Meyer, w. II.
Suffer, j. II. Taylor jr.: w. II. Draper,
{. {. Walker, r. o. Fenwick, d. G.
Cluxton. w. II. Rippel. j. II. Andes.
5. j. Newton, II. l.. Shackelford,
F. l.. Glass, r. Lieberich. jr.: II. G.
Hawkins, Ct. l.. Colgin, II. Z. Dowlen,
II. w. Palmer, II. V. Cotton. . c.
Bortzmeyer. J. w. Moore, j. r. Hol-
stead, j. Fl. Glover, A. h. Welsh. ]. T.
BaSsett and G. L. Van Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

morning and last night the delegates
were guests at dinner at the Congress
sional Country Club. President VIII
liam Montgomery addressed the meet
ing this morning.
The branch managers were well
coined yesterday by j. Claude KEEPER.
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge,
+. A. A. NJ, of the District of Column
bia and director Of the Acacia. Mr..
Montgomery recounted the growth of
the organization. It's insurance force
now is 5000, 900. he said, and last
year it paid to members and bene-
ticiaries in excess of 81 100000.
The president emphasized that with
the early erection of permanent home
office buildings on a site already pur-
chased between the Capitol and the
Union Station the organization would
declare to every visitor to Washington
the Nationwide service to Free Ma
sonry for which the Acacia stands.
Sydney r. Jacobs, grand master OF
Masons in the District of Columbia,
and Thomas NJ. Baldwin, jr., superin-
tendent of insurance of the District,
addressed the dinner meeting last
night. Papers are being read this
afternoon by A. l.. Quicker of Char
lotte, n. c.; p. l.. Rogers of this city,
Roland c. Suter of Baltimore, Jay 5.
RUPERT of Delaware, Jack Bassett of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

The debate on the subject lasted
several hours, and strong opposition
came from the Labor party. j. Ram
say Macdonald. supporting the Labor
amendment against ratification, made
the interesting revelation that during
his administration the Turks once
were believed to be moving troops to
Jump the ditch" until they were
warned they would find the British
ready.
l.. G. NJ. Amery, minister for the
colonies explaining the treaty and the
governments policy, maintained that
Irak'S specific undertaking to become
fully responsible for its own internal
and external security by 1928 remain
ed unaltered. All Great Britain I'M
dertook by the treaty was RESPONSE
bility as the mandatory power for an
other % years, unless in the meantime
lrak became member of the League
of Nations.
There was nothing in the treaty i'm
posing new military or financial obli-
cations on Great Britain. He denied
that oil had had the slightest influ-
ence on the government policy.
Ramsay Macdonald objected to any
extension of British responsibility be-
You'd 1928.
We ought to do our utmost to get
Irak into the league by 1928" he said;
then our obligations would be deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
ACACIA CONVENTION
CLOSES HERE TODAY
Branch Managers Of Masonic In
surance Body From IS States
at Sessions.

The two-day convention of branch
managers Of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association. representing 35 States in
which the organization operates. will
come to n close this afternoon at the
home Office, COL Thirteenth street
The meetings opened yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Bull Dog Accelerator

A scientifically designed foot
accelerator that 10 easily installed
and easily operated. Gives you
quicker start and faster getaway.
For Fords only. including 1926
models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
ENGLAND RAT|F|ES
. MANDATE OF |RAK
Ramsay Macdonald Leads
Fight Against British Con-
troll of MoSuI Area.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 19.-The
House of Commons last night ratified
the treaty of Irak. which consists of
A convention between Great Britain
and the Irak kingdom whereby the
British mandate is extended to a maxi
mum of 25 wears. The signing of the
treaty on January II was in conform
ity with the decision of the League
of Nations council in the Anglo-Turk-
ish dispute over the territory of Mosul
which lies within Irak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19

mined by the covenant, and If Irak
was attacked the league would be in
volved. But with lrak outside the
league and protected by Great Britain,
the first responsibility. if Turkey
threatened her, would fall on British
shoulders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
Side Wings, $2.95 Pr

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grade glass In alumni th n
mum frames These fit 1H
any two-pisos wind ,,k III
shield and can be at khEU p
tached in . surprising Nlghv
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
11-P1ate Batteries

For accurate testing of your
battery. BY merely changing tho
float, this can also be used as
free ereter TO determine the per
centase OF alcohol solution in the
radiator.
Battery Water. lsc
Evening star., 1926-05-18
BEGUN ADVOCATES
INNER SON'SFAvOR
India's Only Woman Ruler
Gives Up Throne-Had
Love of People.
BY the Associated Press.

1
| LONDON. May lS.-1ndia's only
woman ruler. her highness the Begun
of Bhopa', has abdicated her throne
in favor of her son, Nawab Zada Hami'
dulla. For a long time she had con
tended for the Islamic right to name
her successor, who, under ordinary
procedure, should have been the son
| of her deceased eldest son, Nawab
| Nasrulla Khan. The British govern
ment finally acceded to her desires.
| The abdication of the Begun brings
| to an end 25 years of female rule in
the little state of Central India, of
6,902 square miles. with a population
of about 700, 900. She had ruled Bho-
pal with vigor and craftsmanship. AL
though now 6S years old, she still is
mentally and physically vigorous.
Nevertheless she long had wished to
see her only son established as her
successor before her powers failed.
Brought Son to London.
Accordingly. she came to London
last September with her son and his
three young daughters to arrange
| matters with the British government.
| The necessity for the special arrange
ment hay in the fact that two elder
sons, both of whom died in 1924. left
sons. and the eldest son of her eldest
| son stood next in the line of success
sion according to the laws of primo
geniture.
Mowab Zada Hamidulla is now 81
years old. He has been trained in
craftsmanship under his mothers di-
rection. He was on the staff of the
Prince of Wales during the princes
visit to India, and also served in the
World War. He has a splendid rep
utation.
It Is understood that if the govern
ment had not granted the Begum's re-
quest as to name her successor she
would have remained on the throne
rather than turn over the rule of
Bhopal to a minor. Having succeeded
in her efforts, she retires happily from
the cares of government. She is still
in England with her family, but will
return to India during the week.
Is Beloved by People.
The Begun always has had the hap
piness of her people at heart, and is
beloved by them. She adhereS strictly
to the rule of Islam. calling for women
to conceal their faces. When she came
to London last September to make her
plea with the British government she
was accompanied by large encourage
of turbanned ministers. Her face al
ways is concealed by a veil.
When the Prince of Wales visited
India. the quiet. dignitied and wholly
invisible princess met him at the rail-
way station and later in the sunny
courtyard Of her palace formally in
troduced the visitor amid a scene of
splendor resembling the Arabian
nights.
Among the Begum's noted gifts was
$35, 900 for girls school in Delhi. On
a visit to London she ordered $3.50
watches for her people in India. She
is credited as being strongly for the
enforcement OF prohibition, and to
have declared that in Bhopal men no
longer beat their wives now that her
country is dry,
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Khaki Flapper Suits, also
"Home Run Flapper Suits. OF
blue chambray. both ideal play
suits, made with sport collar. flap
pocket. button on wide bottom
knee pants and separate belt.
Sizes 3 to 10 years. Every suit
washable.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
PRISON GETS LETHAL GAS
FOR EXECUTING SLAYERS
Last Hope for Murderers of Girl
and Mother Lies in Board
of Pardons.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May 1S.--Hydrocyanic
gas for the double execution at Car
son City Friday was received yester-
day at the State peniteniary. Unless
something unforeseen occurs before
Friday, Stanko Jukich and John II.
Randolph viii go their deaths stimuli
taneously in an alright compartment.
Jukich, convicted of killing his 16-
year-old sweetheart, received word
that the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals at San Francisco had
denied his appeal for a writ of habeas
corpus. Randolph was convicted of
killing his aged mother.
Only the board of pardons is be-
tween the men and death, and it was
said at the Statehouse at Carson City
the board is not likely to interfere.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
PREPARE FOR OUTING.
Veterans Club Members Viii
Motor to Frederick Sunday.

The first automobile outing of the
American War Veterans Club will be
held Sunday at Frederick, Md. where
preparations are being made to well
come the members and their friends.
The automobile caravan will start
from New York avenue and Thirteenth
street at II o'clock Sunday morning.
Dinner will he served at 1:15 O'Clock
at the Francis Scott Key Hotel.
After visiting the grave of Francis
Scott Key and placing a wreath on
his monument, the club members will
leave Frederick about o'clock for
the return to the Capital. Lieut.. Cur
tis w. Handley is in charge of details
of the trip.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
8O,Boys' 6oc and 79c
Blue Denim Overalls
TWO for ST.

Blue Denim Overalls, good quail
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bib front and shoulder straps; an
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Ideal for play. wear. Regular &C
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Evening star., 1926-05-18
3OOBoys' 69c Play
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Short sleeve and sleeveless styles, ankle
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