davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

The Minnesota Holstein Breeders
association has decided on plan for
replacing the scrub sire. Bertram ID.
Scott, secretary of the association, IN
outlining this plan in a letter OF July
29th writes as follows:
81 have found great many VINO
would be only too glad at this time
RI purchase a pure bred sire II they
were able to raire the money, but the
hanks at this time are loaned out and
a few of them can extend further
credit to their patrons nor are many
of their patrons in shape to take care
of short time loans.
Immediately after the big hre III
northern Minnesota two or three
years ago, Holstein cattle breeders
through this association distributed
considerable number of pure bred
bulls among the settlers of the burn
ed-oyer districts. These bulls were
furnished at very low figures and
two wears time was given to pay fof
them. ..-..... -.
cat the present time we are SUI
fering from a money famine. We be-
lieve that there never was a better
time for dairy extension work than
now, and as the banks are unable tc
help, this association will undertake
TO furnish your farmers with pure
bred bulls on practically the same
terms as were given to the farmers
of the burned over districts. We will
furnish good sires, ready for service
at $4,000 each with two years time
to pay at six per cent interest, with
the understanding that the grade OF
scrub sire now in use will first be
shipped to the slaughter-house anC
the net returns received from his
sale be turned in as first payment or
the pure bred bull. The Executive
Committee of this association will
see that every bull offered is well
worth the money, of good type, good
breeding and in good condition. In
fact, we have number already of
fered in the interest of this extension
work that are worth two or three
times the $4,000. All the bulls
spoken Of will be assembled at the
SITE Fair grounds at the time Of the
N-tional Dairy Show in October and
they will be distributed impartially
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
STORM DAMAGES CLEVELAND

TWO May Die, Property Loss Heavy as
Result of Heavy Wind.
Cleveland, Ohio-Two men were
probably fatally injured and thousands
OF dollars damage was caused by a
severe electrical storm which struck
Cleveland and vicinity late Saturday,
accompanied by forty-three mile an
hour wind. A rainfall of .68 of an inch
was recorded here in twenty-eight
minutes.
Streets and cellars were flooded,
telegraph and telephone wires blown
down and many trees uprooted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
Edited by W. Huntmer County Agent Melrose Minnesota

through the drawing of numbers. The
bulls will be delivered to their new
owners at the Fair Grounds.
Il trust that you will give this
plan as much publicity as possible in
your county, and will call it partic-
ulariy to the attention of your bank
ers. We believe that the terms have
oeen so arranged that any farmer can
meet them and the results should he
OF great benefit to every county
where dalrylng is practiced. It is the
pest way we know of to help elim;n-
ate the greatest loss on the maioritn
sire" Vic scruD
Ahree Dig shows in one-"alI fo,
one and ore for all''-will he beId fos
lour days, December ID to ia incl,
sise, III, at the armory in Mime.
apolls. These will be the annual
meeelngs and exhibits of the Mime
sofa State Horticultural society 49,,
minnesota Crop Improvement CO. e
c,atlon and the Minnesota patot.
Growers Association. Actively 49, a.
operating with these organizstio oO
!or the success of the combined rnaat
ing and show is the Minneanol;s o..
&c ana Commerce Association =
Minnesota's Best" is the stirr;n,,
slogan adopted by the societies. fas
rallying the clans to this imnor+a -,
meeting. Prize money for the com
oined show will total nearly 81 onn
Oelng divided into $4,000 for corn
small grain and other seeds. 81 ar
Tor vegetables and fruits and s80r
1or potatoes. The three orpan;za.
lions will combine their forces f.,
TWO or three set programs as which
speakers of national reputation will
be heard. Other sessions of tn
societies will be held separately
Unworthy. men are officers of the
various associations and from thei,
headquarters at University Farm are
urging the farmers and growers gen
orally to begin now to save and pre-
pare their best products for display
az the Minneapolis Armory December
Is to 16.
Fifty teachers of vocational agri-
culture in Minnesota attended the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

Sank Centre in the early days wa
the scene of numerous episodes Q
both the humorous and serious vei1
many of which never got into prin
and which remain only in the mem
DRY of the remaining pioneers VIII
lived here in the days when the com
munity was young and when har'
listed, rough and ready character
formed the bulwark of society an,
forced civilization over the border!
into the new land of Minnesota.
Like all out-laying districts, Saul
Centre was, to a certain extent, on the
line Of march used by every class Of
Individual who found the eastern con-
ditions not to their liking, or who
like the stable settlers of the country
made their way into the West to hue
new homes in the vastness of the
prairies and forests of the north.
The village was not without its
tragedies. Some of them even tin
-ging with an essence of wild amuse-
ment; others of a more viscious ma
;ture.
Among the stories of past TRACE
dies enacted in this locality is that
of buried fortune-not much, as for
tunes are figured in these later days,
but considerable, when viewed in the
light of pioneer advancement.
In the early sixties an Englishman
whose name has long been forgotten
because of the fact that his connec-
lions here were short-lived, passed
through Sank Centre enroute to Fort
Garry, (Winnipeg) Canada. He ap-
peared to be man Of means and ed
ucation AMI attracted some attention
to himself because of his poise and
'-tenderfoot' attitude in the country.
During his short sojourn here it
was learned that he carried on his
person, the sum of $4,000 in gold.
He left Sank Centre alone, but upon
arriving in the Red River country he
secured the services Of three half
breed Indian guides to conduct him
through the northern country to Fort
Garry. While making the trip in
company with these breeds, they
learned of his possessions and mnr-
dered their employer, secured his
money and departed.
The body of the Englishman was
found the following day and his muir
derers were traced through Sank
Centre and taken into custody in the
vicinity of Melrose.
Upon arrest they confessed to the
killing of the Englishman, and said
that they had buried the $4,000 in
gold that they had taken from him
near the Merry farm at Sank Centre
For many weeks a search was kept
up for the gold which was alleged to
have been buried here by the half
breed bandits, but the money was
never found and if the story of the
breeds was true, there is still, $4,000
in gold buried somewhere in the vi
cinety of the fair grounds south OF
the city. y.-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

Guatemala Revolt Is Suppressed.
San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
"A revolt against the Guatemalan
government, which, however, was i'm
mediately suppressed is reported in a
dispatch received here from Guate-
mala City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
Congressman KnutsOn
is Home for Rest

Harold Knutson, member of Con-
gress for this district, arrived at his
nome in St.. Cloud last Saturday with
his mother and will spend the next
two weeks in Minnesota. Mr.. Knut-
son has been i'll and came home to re-
cuperate.
When interviewed by Journal
Press representative he exclaimed
that it felt good to be "back home"
after an absence of eight months in
Washington and that he was sure
the bracing air of Minnesota would
prove tonic of which he is in need.
Said he:
This has been a busy and strenu-
Gus session of Congress and all the
members are about worn out. In adj
dition to the tariff bill We have, since
April 18th when the special session
convened, passed several large ap-
preparation bills, the emergency
tariff bill, bill consolidating all act
ivities having to do with deceased
and wounded former service men.
The House has passed bills to regu-
late the packing of stock yards in
dustries and several other important
measures that l cannot call to mind,
in addition to the tariff bill which
contained several thousand items,
each of which had to be carefully
considered.
Careful observers are greatly
pleased over the way President Hard
ing is taking hold of things. He is a
big man who wants to do the right
thing. Then, too, he is surrounded by
big men. 1t is generally conceded
that Hughes, as secretary of state, is
one of the leading figures in interna-
tional politics, and under his able
guidance the United States has taken
first place. have every hope that
the forthcoming disarmament con-
ference will be successful. Have you
ever stopped to think that 81 cents OF
every dollar taken in by the Federal
government in taxes is paid out for
past and future wars while We spend
less than two cents on education?
We have already made a substantial
reduction in our military and naval
forces. The army has been reduced
from 100000 to 10000 men and the
navy to 100000. Of course we can
not disarm if the other nations re-
fuse to do so but do not look for
any serious opposition to the move
ment unless it should come from
France or japan, the former due to
her fear of Germany, and the latter
of her desire to monopolize the
Orient.
"On my trip home found people
generally optimistic over the outlook
for business. The reduction in
freight rates announced in. this morn
[ing's papers is good sign. The pre-
sent depression is natural after
[math Of the war. Our best customers
are bankrupt and cannot buy, hence
we cannot sell them at present. /
have every confidence that things will
begin to move in earnest by next
spring. Until then there will be a
mild movement toward normally but
nothing like it will be next year. The
ravages and blight of worldwide
war cannot be removed in a month or
year. It is going to take time, While
the times in this country may be
hard we are living in perfect para
disc as compared to the smitten couIi-
tries in Europe. Let us be thankful
that the times are not worse, and al
ways remember that better times are
just around the corner -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11
Bulgaria Must Demobiiize

bulgaria. muSt UemobIflZe.
Sofia-The Interallied Military COM
mission has demanded a complete de-
mobilization of the Bulgarian army
within two months and the formation
of an army of volunteers, according to
a semi-official statement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-11

Fifty teachers Of vocational agri-
culture in Minnesota attended the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

id berf1dte i'm. ourd GDnamit 81,
iprengen, Inn lpenigitens cine flei1e
7Dcffnung 81 bebalten, nber 6ie So,
bung geniigte nidt.
9ie Manni6aften ianfen in einen
8uitano Ser 2eilnabmloligfeit, aus
Der aud Der aufn11lnternoe 8ufpru9
ser 1lnermiioli6en Dffi8iere fie nidt
ertpedcn fonnte. 8u befirdten mar
m1d, oab Die Sranaoien 6ur6 sen
&i6enrau6fang giffige @aie in Sen
Gunnel blaien tpir6en. Mit &iid<
iidt auf Die 8ertpunoeten nn6, INN
Dem 8aterlar6e 400 brape @ol6o<
ten, 1nter benen iid piele 6ami1ien-
batter befan6en, 5u erbalten, molte
i'd Die @efangennabme einen1 iide=
rem grltidungs- ODER &ungertooe
bor5ieben un6 enti9lob mid i6peren
SCREENS 8u Ser uebergabe, als mir
nod 26itMnoli9em @arten Die Soft
11ung auf einen uns befreiertben &C.
genitob aufgeben muBtett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
Sat es 500 Sabre bpr Gbriiti &c
burt - 6lng5emge ge9eben?

@enn mir nit &edt a1f etpas
lto15 iein f0nnen, 10 lit es auf 6ie
@rfinoung Ser Slug5euge un0 auf
sic 6urd iie erm0glt6te 8eberr<
i9l1ng ser 2uft. Mber 90 beitreitet
uns ser &tn6u Sfbar S9ab 6ie
8rioritdt 6ieier grfin6ung uno
1immt fie fir 6as alte Snoien IN
MnIpru9. Sn6ten babe 16on I'M s.
S%abrbun6ert Dor Gbriiti @eblrt
S1ugidtffe gefannt un6 iie iogar
bereits audi fir &riegs5mede ber=
pen6et. Sum 6a 1tns sic Gbinejen
totiadlid NIT ser 8udor11derfunit,
Ser grfinbung 6es @9ieBpuIbers
u1t6 o16eren pidtigen @nt6edltngen
nn6 grfinoungen iebr biele Sabr=
bun6erte 5r~bosgefommet fins, tpare
es 6ur6aus nidt unmogli6, 6ab
sic geiitig 10 boditeben6en Snoier
or1d u11s nit elmer ser groBten CT
fin6unge1t 5ltborgefommen iin6. St
bar Alt 5dab beruft ftd gum Be-
meiie ieiner ienfotioneue11 8ebaup-
tung auf Observation-Disclosures IN
ser &0b1e BON gGora: Serner fiibrt
ct at, BOB in Sen ettpa 500 b. lGbr.
g.. 5uia1nmengeitelten &amapa11a
beri9tet miro, &otpl1n, eit 4onig
bon @eplon, pflegte iiber feinolide
@eere bintpeg5ufliegen nno ibner1
1tidt feltem 8erluite %bei5ltbringen.
@ad ieinem So6e gtng iein Slug,
tpogen in SEN 8eiib 6es Sn6ierfiir=
item &ambn6a iiber, ser in oieiem
bon Geplon nod feiner Sauptitaot
f1og. Sn Sen Sansfrit &laiiifern
treffe man 5ablreide aeronautii9e
&eoetpenoungen. Son Sen Cuff
fobr3eugen tpurben erplo6ierenoe
6odel1t binobgei6leu0ert. @ie 6iefe
bergeltent tp1tr6en, miro in berfdte-
benen gbrtfte mitgeteilt. 60 mare
Sic 8ebal1ptr,1lg 6es Snoiers pie6er
Elm 8emeis fir Sic 8abrbeit bes
ialomonifhen 9pri6morts: vgs
gibt nidts Me11es utter ser Con-
me-" tpenr 11idt jeoer @inpeis auf
sic &onitruftion Ser o1tinoiiden
6lng3euge febIte. Sic biloerrei6e
5prode ser M1te1t, 6ie MGr1enipra
DIE, f0nnert sic %ertpGbnten &ebenen=
6unqe1t erfl6ren> obne 6oB man 81,
elauben ge3mungen mare, oaB in 70
alter 3ett mirfli6 Sic @eni6en &c,
flngen ieien. Mu6 in Ser 8ibel fit
SEN iib mande Stcuen, aus oene.
man a1tf 6lug5euge, 8libableiter
uim. idliebe:1 fon1te.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

Ml@ 1uf Die YI4ege Def 5tla!lltH "
gorforge ~getroffen iporbet,. Dos
alte 2o5arett 1T, 1otpeit es bic 8er>
bdltnife geftatten, muitergiltig etnz
geri@tet unb ntrb BON benz 2agerz
ar3t Dr. @onber geleitet. &ur3,
fir bos leibli9e @obl 1T 70 gut gez
iprgt, tpie es bic @erbdltnihe nut
irgenbnie erlauben.
Mber or@ bic getitigen 8ebarfnihe
perben ni9t pergefen. Sir bic
Rinber, FAINT unb ionbers, Mnalp9az
beten, lit eine @@ule eingert@tet, bic
jeBt fdon nod fnappen 3pei Mpnas
ten auf feds &lahen angepad1en
unb 70 gut ausgeitattet 1T, bab bic
3ipilen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nit
ibrer Mnertennung ni@t 5uradbalten
fonnten. Ser l1nterri@t ptrb bon
2ebrerr1 erteilt, bic BON ben polen
aus ben @ren3lonben pertrieben
porbens ftnb. Sir bic r%eltgi0fen Be
birfniKe Der 2agerinfaKen 1T Elm
@eiftliber angeteut. Menn man
bos gon5e Eager bur@gelpanbert tit,
bann lit mon ebrlt@ erftaunt iber
bic muitergiltige Mrbeit, bic bic Bet
ben ebemaltgen Sffi5iere 3uiammen
NIT benz &oten 4reu3 in 10 tur5er
3ett geletftet baben.
Sir bic Ridpanberer 1T al5o, ber
Set entipre@enb, aufs Bette geforgt,
unb Tie ertennen bas bantbor an.
Mber tpenr ii@, Tim nit benz Dt@ter
au reben, ibr @eiit bod nibt 9ierberz
gem0bnen min, u1b tpern iie lire
3tpeite 9eimat nit Der @ee1e fn4en,
tper min es ibnen berargen! SIS
feblt III biefer fur@tbaren 3ett bes
3u1ammenbru@es unb Der bttteren
SCOT iebe @orausieBung, fie NIT 2etb
unb @eele in tbrer alten !6eimat a1<
3uiiebeln. Se6e @elegenbeit = BON
@in5elfduen natirli@ abgefeben =
fi9 bier @aus unb Serb mieber aufz
3ubauer1 unb mirtf@aftli@ bod gu
tommen, 1T linen genommen, ba
9unberttauienbe nod Mrbett f@reien
unb Der Mqgemeinbett 3ur 2ait fall
len. 8or alien ober: Sic Gaben ben
tulturelen &pntatt nit ibrer alten
!9eimot b%erloren, unb perben i'm
AUDI, bie1en unbebinsten @tnbrud
erbdlt man, 7tht tpteberftnben. Die
unter{@iebe 5pif@en ben mirtf@aftz
li9er1 unb tultnreuen 2ebensbebinz
gurgen Deut1@lanbs unb ben ebez
maligen unenbli@en @ebteten bes
petBen 3aren ftn6 bod gu groB,
60 iebnen fi9 ale auriid nod ibrer
5tpeiten Qeimot unb merben nieber
bortbit geben, tpenr bas 8lutregtz
ment Der Mostouer> Dittotbrer 3uz
fammengebro@en 1T. 9aB bic Sage
9enins unb Srobtis ge5Gb1t fino,
glauben Tie nit Der gan5en &roft
ibrer naipen @eele. 9p@ tie tperz
ben bas alte 9eutf6lanb, bas ibnen
trob eigener f@perer Scot in grobz
ber3iger Mei1e balf, ni@t bergehen.
Mber au9 ptr birfen nt@t = pie
mir es friiber gu unferem etgenen
@9oben getan baben - bic @erbinz
bung nit I'M eren @tammesgenpFen
unter fremben @0lfern loder }perben
lnhen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

FI
1,ung auf einen uns befreiettoen Sc
genitob %oufgeben ml,bten.
HauI Morsan: @idtidnire fit
Sbeater6eiuder.
. 8ublicus, ser gu (tpabren6 6es
SpielS auf Der 8iibne) nit benz
@tnuenpapier raidelit, ser ou nit.
gebra9te .@ier an ser Stubnebne
6es @or6eriibes aufi9ldgit 6ab es
it9 anbort uie lauti9niien6es Yo-
den = lies NIT Mn6a6t sic nod
folgenoen 2ebre1 6es @eiIen:
Gradte an ieoem Ebeater 1penig-
items einen S9auipieler fennet15u.
lernen, 6amtt ou iiberam nm Srei.
biqetts i@norren fonnit. Die &iinlt.
1er freuen ii9, bon Sir re9t oft in
Mnfprn9 ge1on1men al meroen;
6enn fie boben ia ni9ts onoeres
gu tun, als Dir gefdQig at iein.
@enn 6u Damn gratis int Ebea-
ter marlt er5dble alerorts, 6aB ser
3nI6auerraum balbleer gepel e1
uno fein Meni9 bon be5ablt -bGtte.
Mu9 6u nt@t. Sir = muBt Oh
periiGern = p6re 6as SreibiQett
gerabe5u aufgeordngt mor6en!
3.
IS lit b06it 11nfein, punftli6 at
,erideinen. 8enr 6u oi9 5ufGGig
berfriibt baft, parte Biz ser @or.
ba1g bo6gegangen lit un6 .6a1n
tritt In Ben 6unflen 3ui9auerraum.
Stolpere un6- belteige frem6e GuBe.
Das bebt bie Stimmung.
Sci ser 6ritten 55ene oes er1ten
Mftes muBt 6u bereits at i9impfen
b%eginnen. Menne 6as Stiid Iaut
eisen aldermen &ob1 uno murmle:
Sim. liebften ginge i6 iebt idon
ra11s!" Y
Son Sen Darftelern baIt gu aQeS'
eber alS ert5iidt at iein. CREDIBLE
6einem Ma9barn, 6aB sic @aibe be.
reits 6einer @roBmutter auf sic
Nerben gefanen pdre. ueber ben
Senor argere 6i6, 6enr er ber6ient
mebr @elo aIs 6n. Ser eina1qe
ernit5unebmen6e &iinftler ioM fir
bid Ser &omifer ietn.
@arte NIT Dem @uiten, Bis cine
itimmungspole @5este geiptelt miro.
0anl1 aber Belle ora11f los. 8en1
6u gei6idt biit, animierit 6u bamit
Sic iibrigen 3uidauer 1tn6 6ur9
bein gutes 8etipiel fann je6es
StMd at So6e gebn1tet tperben.
@etm fid i'm lebten Mft 6ie 8oa.
re friegen, Jag ber6rieBli9: nyta,
en6li6!" uno fliebe in Die @ar6e.
robe. 8e6enfe, baB Ser Mutor fdot
bel Ser Mte6erf6rift 6aran ge6a6t
fat, 6aB Die S9luBf5ene n1tr nod
Dor acknowledgement &iiden geipielt
mer6en tpir6.
Mpp1ouoierer1 1T So9e oes H0.
beIs. @enn 6u als Mann bon @elt
geItet1 tpinit, muBt 6u Elm moglidit
blaiiertes @eli9t MAIDEN unb 6arfit
nidt in Die &dn6e flati6en. Sir
imponiert ni9ts! Du bait gottlob
i9on genug geieben in 6einem Se-
BEN.
sSs,1 ser @ar6erobe muBt bu 10
tun, ais Oh 6n olein auf Ser @elt
tpGrlt. Sic anoeren 6rangeln uno
itoben ia gera6e 10 pie 6u.
10.
@enn 6u einmal sic irriinnige
Sss6ee bait, Sir ein Gb%eaterbiqett fan'
fen gu pollen, febre at Ser &oi'e
Inn nno e~reifere oid iiber Die u1'
peridGmten @reiie. @ie Ser 9iref'
tor sic boben @ogen un6 6ie l1r1er.
1dmingIiden 5teuern be5ablen ion
befiimn1ert 6id 1idt! 3erbrib Dit
nidt ieinen &opf!"
Siio6eutfbe 8reiie.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17

8omtoffeIbeIb. @err
(itn @4ubgeibdfD: Sd mo6te ein
gaor Hantoffel boben fir meme
Jra11.
gerfaufer:: Mit 8il8- ooer aeoer'
iob1en!
SEER: @eben sic mir lieber Elm
Naar NIT 6il5ioblen!
- Mitte IIinie. ~Sa, i@
ltano Dor Dem u@ntipeber = ooer",;;
entmeoer ne &1tgel ober ne 5rau."
.Na -,m62"
sd babe mir ne fugelru11oe
Jrau ael1ommen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-17
saul @orsan: 9Ridtidniire fit
Sbeater6einder.

. @ublicus, ser gu (pabren6 6es
SpielS anf 6er 8iibue) nit benz
StuQenpapter rai9elit, Ser 6u nit.
gebradte .@ier an Ser 5tubuebne
6es @or6eriiBes aufidIdgft 6ob es
ii@ anb0rt tpie la11ti9aiienoes No-
den = lies nit Mn6o6t sic na9-
folgen6en 2ebren 6es @eiIen:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
First Pub. Aug. 11-6t.)
Notice of Mortrage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having occurred in the conditions of
a certain Mortgage bearing date the tn day
of March. 1917. made, executed and delivered
by Charles Elder, single man, of the County
of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota, Mort
gagor, to Joseph A. feathers, as Mortgage,
and filed for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds in and for Mile Laos County,
Minnesota, on the 18th day of April, 1919. at
Mortgages on page 2l4; and upon which said
Mortgage there is due at the date of this
Notice, the sum of TIVE Hundred forty-three
and 75-100 Dollars ($243.75).
And no action proceeding at law in
equity having been instituted to recover the
debt of said Mortgage or any part thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale in said Mort
gage contained. the said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the property described
in said Mortgage, to-wit:
Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), of Block
forty (40), Princeton, Minnesota, in Mile Laos
County. according to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds in and for said County of Mile
Laos, State of Minnesota, together with the
privileges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, at public auction to be made by the
Sheriff of Mile Laos County, Minnesota, on
Monday, the 26th day of September, 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that date, at the
main front door entrance of the High School
now used Court House in the Village of
Milaca, Mile Laos County, Minnesota, to salts
fly the amount which will be due on said Mort
gage on the date of sale, together with costs
Attorneys fees, provided for in said Mort
gage, to be paid in case of Foreclosure thereof,
subject to redemption at any time within one
year from date of sale.
Dated August 10, 1921.
JOSEPH A. LEATHERs.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Princeton. Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-08
SPENCER BROOK

Frank Cole, who has spent his sum-
mer vacation at A. W. Blomquist's,
returned to his home in Minneapolis
last week.
Several of the young folks from
here have gone to Princeton to at
tend high school.
Miss Stella Prescott of Minneapolis
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
w. Prescott, a few days last week..
Services were held in the Baptist
church both Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Harold Elwood came up from Fort
Smelling on Saturday and visited Will
House and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb of Green
lake visited at Chas. Lilly's on Sun.
day.
Herbert J. Anderson, evangelist
will begin campaign in the Swedish
Baptist church on September 10. Ser.
vices will be held on Sunday at II
a. M, 2:3O and p. m. The Burns
gospel team will assist and specia
music will be rendered. With the ex.
ception of Monday and Tuesday
nights, the campaign will continue two
weeks. Everyone is cordially wei.
come.