davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29

Asa M. Wallace of the Herald,
was next introduced. As an or
binary newspaper man he did not
feel competent to compete with the
prevaricators. The Singing of a
barn on a fog, as a young man,
imaginary fishinging and hunting
experiences were related.
Irv Dobbs was next introduced
He vouched for the veracity of
the experiences related by Mr..
Weeks. Dobbs didn't make Weeks
case any stronger.
John McGibbon pulled one on
the postmaster which stopped
the snow"
The officers for the ensuing
year after petitions for member
ship had been circulated and sign
ed. The selections were:
Presidents p. (potshot) Han
sen, Jr.
Vice President-Dr. R. E. (pot-
shot Cooper.
Secretary-Dr. A. A. Gales.
Treasurer-Henry Sauer.
Will Benson explained that il
was planned to get a new trap this
year for the trapshooters. The
new trap will throw birds from
every angle. The Leagues went
on record to give the trap shooters
its moral support.
DIR. J. F. Dubois spoke of the
Importance of the Isaac Walton
League and what it could and
should do to develop and preserve
the wild life of the State Fishing
and hunting attracted thousands OF
tourists every year and the game
and fish should be conserved, he
said.
Mr.. Falk roundly condemned
the game hog, and urged the mem,
bers of the League to be real sports
and assist in conserving game anc
fish.
1t developed that a china loving
cup, unique in design, and strik.
ingly decorted, was to be present
ed to the man who had proved hi!
ability as prevaricator. Tilt
Herald editor did not realize thai
he was competing, but you cam
keep a good man down, and he wa!
awarded the prize by a unanimous
and enthusiastic vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
William Schultz

William Schutt
William Schutt, highly re-
spected resident of Raymond
township, passed away at the farm
home Friday, March %, 1928, at
500 a. m. .-
The deceased was born in Ger
many, Dec. 27, 1856. He came to
America with his mother when he
was about 16 years old, locating
on Greenwood Prairie, Wabasha
County, MINI. He came to Spring
Hill, Stearns County, in 1887, and
in 1911 moved to the farm in Ray
mond township where he died.
Dec. II, 1886, he was united in
marriage at Greenwood Prairie to
Miss Adele Jacobs. Mrs. Schutt
passed away Jan. 80, 1919.
Six children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Schutt, all of whom are
living. They are Mrs. Otto Drew
Glow, Long Prairie; Ida, Arthur,
Henry, Herman and Adele, at
home. There are five grandchil-
dren. Two sisters and one broth
err also survive.
Mr.. Schutt's health began to fail
about Is months prior to his,
death, being a chronic sufferer of
heart trouble and bronchitis.
The funeral was held at the
Unity Lutheran church Sum-
day afternoon, Rev. Paul Gierke,
of Melrose, conducting the SER
vices. Burial was made beside
his wife in Unity cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Chris Weihe, ia
cob Hummer, Geo. Kind, Henry
Barchinger, VIM. Barchinger and
John Drevelow.
The following relatives from
away attended the funeral: Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Drevelow and fam
lily, Long Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schutt and two sons, Of
Sleepy Eye, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jacobs, daughter and SON
in-law, Walnut Grove, Mimi; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Jacobs, and son.
Glenwood; Mrs. Jacobs is sister
of Mr.. Schutt); VIM. Mueller, Of
Round Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drevelow and family, Round Prai-
RE; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minke, of
Round Prairie; Henry Drevelow,
Long Prairie; Mr.. and Mrs Emil
Helenstedter and famli,, Regal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babe, Belgrade
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Biiulan, of
Georgeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Westehening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Foer ,-r, G;enwocd, be-
sides many from Sank Ceutre.
The attendance att the funeral
was very large and the floral Of
ferings were numerous and beau
tiful. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
DROWNED IN DAM BREAK

John LMondIoch has received word
from Milwaukee, Wis, stating
that a nephew, Nick Mondloch,
lost his life when the st. Francis
dam, near LosAngeles, Cal, went
out two weeks ago. The deceased
was about Sd years old and single.
He was also a nephew of Mrs.
Nick Schwartz, of this city. He
visited Sank Centre relatives about
Is years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
LOAF Liars Are
81. Called ogether
(continued From Page onel

-.----- 900
insect measured 16 inches across;
according to Mr.. Weeks.
Byron Carr, another veteran,
who for years spent much of his
time in the Indian country, thrilled
the younger men with yarns that
were interesting; and very unus-
Eua1. ~
E. A. Richards, mayor of Little
Birch Lake, was presented with a
magnificently mounted specimen
of smoked herring, with a pla.
card stating: "Proof that Birch
Lake at one time contained fish.
This specimen, the last" zone caught
II years ago." Mr.. Richards re-
sponded feelingly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29

halt the spread of the flu epidemic
here. The family physician can
give advice as to what measure to
follow out, according to the city
physician, and there should be no
serious result from the present di-
seaSe.
Other sections of the state have
also reported numerous cases of
flu.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
KILLED BY AUTO

The body of John Krebs, 19,
Little Falls, was found beneath his
overturned automobile in a ditch
near Moorehead, Monday. He is
believed to have been Instantly
killed Sunday night when his auto
mobile skidded into the ditch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29

Methodist church Monday after
noon, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. T. 3. Shorts. Old friends
turned out in large numbers to
pay their last tribute of respect.
Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery. The pallbearers were
George Fish, V. l.. Burgess, Geo.
Rice, Clark Wilcox, Frank Pang-
burn and John Wolfe.
The relatives from away attend
ing the funeral were: Mrs. Katie
Loid, Winnebaga City, Mimi. ;
Andrew Loid, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jurgenson, of Truman,
Martin county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
Social Events

MR.. AND MRS. ]. P. HERALY,
of st. Cloud were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W..
Rotert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29

THE LAST OF THE LENTON
Teas given by the Episcopal Guile
will be served at the home OF Mrs
Minnie Mullen this Thursday at
tenoon. Mrs. r. A. Crickmer is
assisting hostess.
MERLIN PICKETT, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett celebrated his
eighth birthday anniversary or
Saturday afternoon. He, with a
group of his playmates enjoyed an
afternoon playing games and later
were served a delicious birthday
luncheon.
MISS ENID SHORTS WAS
hostess to fourteen of her girl
friends on Friday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday anniver-
sary. The young folks enjoyed an
evening playing various games, fol-
lowed by bountiful birthday
lunch.
MESDAMES T. B. SHORTS
and f.. G.. CalRnS were hoSteSSeS
to the Queen Esthers and Home
Guards of the M. E. Church at a
birthday party held in the church
parlors Monday evening. The
guests enjoyed a $50 supper
which was followed by games.
F. w. SPRAGUE VERY IN
formally entertained eleven gen.
tlemen friends at stag dinner at
his Main Street home Saturday
evening. Those fortunate to at
tend the affair say Mr.. Sprague is
a chef par excellent, and of
course is a royal host. The light
which was on in the basement Of
the Sprague home during the en-
tire evening was on by accident
and was not for the purpose some
skeptical minded might think.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-29
Civil War Veterans
Answer Last Taps
are three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildre
Continued From Page One)

are three grandchildren and three
eat-grandchildren.
Mr.. Cleveland's health began
failing about seven years ago. The
end came peacefully Thursday,
March %, 1928, at 700 p. m. The
remains were brought to Sank Gen.
ire Friday, and taken to the fam
lily home, corner Seventh and Pine
streets, where they Laid in state
until the funeral Sunday after
noon at 800 o'clock. Many old
friends called to pay their respects
to one whom they had known and
highly respected in life.
Rev. DR.. Edwards, of st. Cloud,
assisted by Rev. T. B. Shorts, of
this city, conducted the very large
ly attended funeral service at the
Sank Centre Methodist church.
The remains were accompanied to
Greenwood cemetery by a guard
of honor from Robert Swift Post,
American Legion. The simple and
beautiful burial ceremony of the
Odd Fellows was rendered at the
grave. Final taps were sounded
by the firing squad Of the Amer
lean Legion.
John Loid
John Lloyd, octogenerian, and
Civil War veteran, answered the
summons of his Master, at the
family home in this city, shortly
before noon Saturday, March "a,
1928. He had been in failing
health for over a year, but was up
and about most of the time until
four days before his death.
Mr.. Loid was born at Hillsdale,
Mich, in March 1s47. When he
was a small lad his parents moved
to Mondovia, Wis.
Mr.. Loid had three brothers in
the Civil War. When he was II
he went to Cherry Grove, Fill
more county, Mimi, where he en-
listed in Co. c., 18th MINI. Regt.,
Aug. 81, 1864. He participated
in many battles and marched with
Sherman to the sea.
At the close OF the war Mr..
Loid returned to Wisconsin. Dec.
4, 1868, he was married to Miss
Linda Merit, at Mondovia. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd moved to Mimi
sofa about 1870. They came to
Sank Centre in 1872, Mr.. Loid
purchasing the farm east of the
city now owned by his son, Arthur
Loid. They moved to Sank Gen.
tire about IL years ago.
Three children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Loid, all of whom are
living. They are: Mrs. Ada Wolfe,
Sank Centre; Mrs. Amy Dickinson,
Sank Centre, and Arthur Loid,
Sank Centre. Mrs. Loid, the aged
wife, survives. There are six
grandchildren and eight greatgrand
children. Mr.. Loid was a charter
member of B. R. Palmer Post, G..
A.. R., and took an active interest
in its affairs. His Americanism
was unbounded. II II. - e..
The deceased was of retiring
disposition, punctiously attending
attending to his own affairs. He
was a splendid neighbor and his
friendship was greatly appreciated
by the old friends, especially those
of the Grand Army circle.
The funeral was held from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
COMMERCIAL
CLUB TO HEAR
METAL EXPERT
President of Western Metals
Corporation Will Speak
Here Nov. 81 at Meeting
Open to All Interested.

1eWhat the Development of its
Mineral Resources Means to Wash
ington" will be the subject of an
address given by Mr.. Wilson, pres
ident of the Western Metals Cor
poration, at an open meeting OF
the Commercial club here Novem-
her 81. The regular meeting of
the club, scheduled for November
%, has been set up one day in
order to hear Mr.. Wilson on his
way through from Walla Walla.
E. j. Miller of Prosser was a
guest at the Commercial club
luncheon Thursday at the Hotel
Kennewick. Mr.. Miller related
that while hunting this fall, he
noticed that almost every field had
dairy cattle in it, indicating that
dairy farming was growing in this
county.
Election of officers of the Com
mercial club will take place at the
next meeting. Herbert Shanafelt
was nominated from the floor at
Thursdays meeting for chairman
of transportation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
. Z. . = = 4 = = . = = = J
Mrs. w. j. Scott :
= . = = . = , = > = = = 1
HEYER-W WATSON

On Friday, October 26, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mum
cey of Richland, the marriage took
place of Harry Watson and Miss
Inez Heyer, both of Medical Lake,
Wash, Rev. w. j. Scott, Methodist
minister, performing the ceremony.
The bride is a nurse at Medical
Lake, and the bridegroom, who is a
brother of Mrs. Harlan Muncey, is
a medical attendant at the same
place.
The Gus Long family moved
Saturday into the Clements place
recently vacated by the j. w.
Scott family.
Norman Carmichael is laid up
with a severe attack of the humps.
The high school has started bas-
|ketball practice. Mr.. Benner, 7th
grade teacher, is the coach this
year for the boys. Miss Hudnall
lis the girls coach.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thompson of
Finley gave very interesting
stereopticon lecture at the church
Sunday evening. There were
many beautiful illustrated songs.
A series of pictures entitled "Ten
Nights in a Barroom," were fol-
lowed by a set of charts showing
the good effects of prohibition.
Waldo DIETRICH left Thursday
for st. Luke's hospital, Spokane,
after spending a few days at home
having been called here on &C.
count of the death of her sister.
Fred Carstens moved Saturday
from his own place to the high
school where he will spend the
winter. On, account of keeping
up the fires and basketball prac-
tice, p. T. A. and other social ac-
tivities, he finds that he is needed
there night as well as day. Fred
always takes a special interest in
the janitor work and is therefore
putting in "a hours a day on his
job.
Harry Miller was operated on in
Portland Monday. He is reported
doing nicely.
Miss Esther DIETRICH of Sum-
ner, who came home for the fun
eral Of her sister, left Saturday to
be back to. her school work on
Monday. :,
Gus Long and his daughter Ed
it'll are laid up, with a severe at
tack of mumps. -
z The packing house shut down
Saturday after very successful
season. The crew is going to Ken
newick to work on the night shift.
Knute Hill Of Prosser will talk
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening at 7:3O on the prohibition
question.
Mrs. Houison, mother of Mrs.
Henry Hartung, has been i'll for
over a week, and is slowly improv-
ing.
Word has come that Mrs. E. p.
Woolworth was operated on at St.
Elizabeth's hospital of Yakima last |
Saturday for ,,goitre.. She stood
L .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

the operation very well and is on
the way to good recovery.
Kenneth Hazen will leave in a
few days for Idaho where he will
work in the mines during the win
ter.
Rev. D. M. Michade and j. G..
Streyffeler have returned from
Weiser, Idaho, where they spent
several days on business.
Last Sunday morning the Mis-
sionary society had charge of the
morning services, when the work
in India was brought before the
people. A special sermon based
on DR.. Jones' ''The Christ of the
Indian Road" was preached by the
pastor.
Richland was visited by fine
rain Tuesday morning, which was
much needed, and a much appre-
ciated by everyone.
Earle Jones is mourning the
death of his mother which took
place at Pasco last Thursday. She
has been in poor health for several
years and her death was not un-
expected. The funeral was held
from the Pasco Methodist church
Rev. DR.. Hawk officiating. Inter
ment took place in Kennewick
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller went
to Portland on Saturday where Mr..
Miller will consult specialist re-
garding his health.
Mrs. R. d. Sawyer, who has a
severe attack of rheumatic fever
is slowly improving.
Mrs. w. T. RAIDER was taken sud-
denly i'll on Sunday night with
what appears to be an attack of
appendicitis and had to call the
doctor. She is now resting easier
but is not out of danger yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Miss Blanche and Miss Anne
Easton spent the weekend in
Pasco.
Father John Condor of Walla
Walla and Father Dalton of Port
land, were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. Mylk, who has been
in the Linn hospital for a few days
removed to her home the first of
the week.
The Guild of st. PauPs Eoisco-
pal church held an all-day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Her
man Schmidt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Miss Winona Rlshton visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
h. Oversmith, in Moscow, Ida. over
the weekend.
Mrs. F. F. Beste was removed
from the Linn hospital Sunday to
her home. Mrs. Beste is reported
doing nicely.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding is leaving
Wednesday evening for Seattle
where he will attend the opening
and dedication of the new wing
of the Virginia Mason hospital on
Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hatch of Ar
lington visited friends in town the
last of the week. Mr.. Hatch, who
is employed by the Standard Oil
company, was taking his annual
vacation.
C. S. Moody, deputy state bank
supervisor, from Olympia, was a
guest last week at the j. A. Hatch
home and enjoyed the pheasant
hunting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
LARGE VOTE PREDICTED
CONTINUED from page 1.

probobly go to Mr.. Dill. The north
western counties will favor Mr..
Macintosh. That leaves King
county, which means Seattle, and
that is where Mr.. Macintosh is ex-
pecting his victory. But Mr.. Dill
is now concentrating on Seattle in
an attempt to crack the Mackin-
tosh strength, but will probobly
fail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01
Richland News Items

For the benefit large list of subscrb
in the territory this providing space for
items from that ds Residents of this community urged
items Of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-01

Miss Blanche Madigan accom-
panied Miss Beatrice Cogswell to
Grandview where they visited a
the Cogswell home over the week
end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
ATCHINSONI IS
AWARDEDLINE
Given Permission To
Enter Texas Sui
pl1ur Fields

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 -(PJ-A
three sided contest between tru K
line railroads over new construction
in Texas sulphur producing terri
tory was settled today by the inter
state commerce commission in IA
vor of the Atchison system.
The Cane Belt railroad, an Atchi-
son subsidiary. was given permits
sion to build 35 miles Of new line
from Lane City to Magnet. both in
Texas. At the same time the St.
Louis-Brownsville and Mexico. a sub
sidiary Of the Missouri Pacific, was
denied permission. II sought to
build "a miles OF line from Bra
zoria to Allenhurst. and Algoa 10
Dickinson. Both Of the lines wound
have reached the Boiling sulphur
dome. from which large production
is expected.
The Southern Pacific railroad.
which now reaches the dome, OBJ
iected to both the Missouri Pacific
ard the Atchison extensions on the
ground that a single railroad was
adequate. The commission set aside
the Southern Pacific objections, but
held that the Cane Belt construc-
ton bringing n second railroad to
the dome would be adedu } and that
the Missouri Pacific proposal would
result in unnecessary duplication Of
railroad facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
New Civ Heads
Are Acquaiting
Selves With Job

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2t.-New city
officials Of Harlingen. who were in
stalled at the meeting or the city
commission Wednesday night. will
spend the next few days familiariZ-
ing themselves with their work and
the city's business, and then the city
commission will proceed to map out
a program of work for the year.
Committees of commission mem
bers were announced by the new
mayor. Sam Bolts, as follows:
Mayor pro tenn. +. p. Hamilton.
Streets and alleys. J. NJ. Green,
chairman; George Waters and ".
VI. Hundley.
Finance, II. L. Harwell, r. r. Ham
ilton and J. NJ. Green.
Parks. George Waters. RI. T.. Har-
we'll and w. NJ. Hundley.
Fire and police, W. NJ. Hundley, J..
NJ. Green and George Waters.
Light and water. II. p. Hamilton.
J. M. Green and W. VI. Hundley.
Mayor Bolts announced that the
appointive officers would be selected
soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

ent Of the Italian frontier that
proved to be very interesting. not
only from military considerations,
but because of the clearness with
which he developed his conceptions
Of the offensive and defensive on the
hypothesis Of future battles. He also
published about that tine a work
upon the Franco-G German war OF 1870.
When he was named major in 1855
he introduced a yeritable revolution
into the teachings Of tactics. Stupe-
fled at first al the radical departure
OF his instructions, the young officers
Of the regiment interested them
selves in bis teachings. The colonel,
more attached to traditions, resisted
at first but vas finally obliged to
recognize that Cadorna was putting
new life into the regiment. Later on
Cadorna had the good fortune to
~collaborate with General Pianell
military commander OF the province
of Venice during 20 years, and ceIe-
brated in the more recent history Of
the Italian Army as the last and most
active of generals who collaborated
in the preparation Of the defense Of
the Austrian frontier. Piannell con-
fided to young Cardorna work OF the
greatest Importance on this subject,
took frequent excursions with him
upon the Alps and in every circum-
stance took into account his judg-
ment and appreciations. When the
day or promotion arrived for Cador-
ma. General Pianell refused to separ-
ate from him and he remained at
Verona. who during the six years
from 's6 to '92 the most important
military maneuver of the Italian
army were held. Named colonel in
1892, at the age of ~. Cadorna re.
ceiyed the command of a battalion Of
Bersaelieri, and there profited from
his first opportunity 10 show that he
was a great disciplinarien rs well a.
a tactician. Named Msjor-General
SIX years later, Cadorna published a
Manual Of Rules that Is a model for
officers of infantry.
C%acorna'S name was one OF the
most mentioned to succeed General
Saletto, chief of the general staff,
when he reached the limit OF age.
Political considerations. however, re-
suited in the selection of General
Polio. Cadorra. however. remained
outside of all Of the polemics the in
cident provoked. continued his work
uron the lines that he had laid out
for himself and became n close col
iabor-tnr with General Polio. Dur
inn that period he DISTINGUISHED him
self in the Italian army maneuvers ~
the head or one OF the two armies of
operations. BY > tactical retreat that
WIS az first criticized as a defeat but
after be had resumed the offensive
revealed itself 70 be a most import
ant operation Of the
On the dcsth az General Polio he
was appointed chief of the general
staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21
Gift Boxes OF
Fruit Going Out
In Train Loads
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN. Dec. 2l.-Thousands
Of boxes Of Valley citrus fruit are
moving put daily rs gift boxes to
practically all sections az the United
States, according TO reports from
the express company, and from ship
pers and citrus inspectors.
The shipments during the past few
days have run as high as 800 TO 400
boxes a day out of each Of several
Valley cities. including McAllen,
Harrington, San Benito and Browns
vile, with a total Of approximately
1000 a day from the Valley during
peak shipments.
This is approximately z carloads
of fruit moving out daily as pres
cnts 20 persons in all parts Of the
country
The gift package shipments this
year are much larger than they have
ever been in the past. and the ship
ments are considered as beneficial
10 the Valley in spreading the fame
Of Valley citrus fruit.
The large number Of gift boxes of
fruit are being taken care of in spe-
cial express trains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-21

Especial to The Hsrsld)
aLINGEN, Dee. 11.-Miss Eliz-
Willard. employed In the fed
7artment Of agriculture office
Is gone TO Galveston for the
TO be with her parents.