davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

cARToKn or noVsnS Fast oF
horres. used TO work. from $50 up
a head. one team. weight $500, 9
years old. Several ether good
teams. Tor sale cheap. sb27 9th av.
Two fRESH coWS BEACON abSi.
Al t,nnf al E-NI7lfAksAna1 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
ACREAGE


VERY PRODUCTIVE soiL ~ WHAT
ns.sI, sr county os pr,ns. ana lae es..s -
on some trarts; not overflow land I.
large patches bstwes y stumpn easy
20 clear. ctoso 70 railroad. high
Nay. schools and WORK. Price las
% tss an acre. Terms. hap aud
II. 9, PETERs. 7Ie Third Ave.
RICHMOND BEACH
, acres; good b-room house; good
we'll. with water piped all over
place. young orchard. double ga
rage: short distance from paved
highway. 1890; easy terms. mr..
''o C. r. SUFFER-
1913 Third Ave. Main 7sss.
40 acres soii that Will produce album.
dainty, recently logged off and five
miles from Mount Vernon and
close To small town. paved road,
schools; next door 90 large ranch,
Price 81 400. Terms.
n. c. PETERS, Tia Third Ave.
AcRF TRAITS
ONLY t25 CASH
Fine level tracts, CITY water: Just
north .of city limits. overlooking
Lake Washington; close 10 Pacific
O. AZ ssTisi1 mccAuLEY Eu. sss,.
life American Hank BldE.
D ACRES, CLOSE 10 DEMOHsTItA-
TfoN Farm AT ALDEHWoOD
MANOR
Rive acres OF level loan soil, on
good grhveled road. electric light
Price 1850; half cash.
y. VAN AHkDALE A. co.
1919 Third Avenue.
t.bo-HALr ACRE .THAcTs
south End OF city; level; city water
owner, tib Railway Exchange.
Main 1851. Kenwood $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
lost RELATIVES

l.. A. TABB-cALL MAIN 22o3.
Odeon Blk, 1901, room Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT
10 acres; Improved right on paved
highway between Seattle and Ev-
erutt. s-room house. furnished:
fine barn: rent $500 per year.
Tenant must pay rent In advance.
az HALLWAY Ex nldE Main ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
FUKNIsHED HOUSES

WANT ED--ELDEH CHRIsTfAN
couple 70 live with and board old
lady For rent Of 5-room furnished
house. 1903 Evanston ave. Queen
Anne 3z2s
BROOM FURSisHFD HOUSE. 1903
~ list. $50. Hoffatater. Real
~ater. s07 American Bank Bldg.
i-KOoM COTTAGE. FURNISHED,
price $50. 1911 fale pL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
ACREAGE
ACREAGE SPECIALS

AtblAoB EfE1tAiS
ex acres al Duvaii. level small
house. eloss To school. t1to. easy
tefma
10 acres. cherry Valley district;
level heavy loan soil. no gravel.
Ideal for berries. fruit and chick
ems. 300; very easy terms.
20 acres email house. spring, creek.
about half bottom land. balance
good upland, but rolling for fruit
berries. chickens or hogs you can't
beat u for 1850. t20o cash. balance
easy terma.
20 acres creek. spring. IS acres bot
tom land, half seeded TO timothy:
on gravel road. on Cherry Crock.
1900. easy terms. will divide.
80 acres. IMPROVED; Groom mod
ern house. large barn. 2 crcsks. ~
aerea cleared, 10 acres timber, ball
anee pasture. over half bottom
land. no overflow: balance level
upland: family orchard, 2 Jersey
COWS. team. harness. wagon. plowA
barrow. heparatori all for $4,000
ts.sto cash balance long time.
sEEI.y a CALLAHAN
sec ffineklsy bldg. az Second Ave.
Main sBlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
sALEsMEN WANTED
LOST AND FOUND


LOST. yERAL DAYS AGO
Lady's platinum diamond ring. val
ued as heirloom. Liberal reward.
No questions asked. Capitol lbs.
VIOLIN GIVEN BOY OR GIRL
giving best reason why you should
be the lucky winner, state how
you would use u. A-st. star.
If SAM WEfSFrELD CAN'T RE-
l0l Union.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
CAMPBELL GUEST OF
 PRESIDENT TODAY

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell will be the guest of President Harding to- day, conferring with him over inn portant reclamation projects which prompted the governors trip to the capital at this time.
 A personal friend of the president Governor Campbell secured an audi ence with him shortly after his ar rival from Denver, where he presided over a joint meeting of the League of the Southwest, the Western States Reclamation association and the Colorado river commission.
 According to wire received from the governor yesterday by his secre- tary, Henri Behoteguy, the Arizona representatives are cooperating splendidly in the reclamation meas ures. Governor Campbell stated that he expected to accomplish definite results on the Colorado river basin project and that he was receiving the support of Senators Cameron and Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hay den. He expects to remain in Wash ington for another week, returning to Arizona the latter part of the month.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

niors, played a piano selection.
 Miss Marben gave a short talk on Words of Christ" The juniors con- tributed their share by reciting in concert a>long and difficult passage of scripture.
 After a few minutes of open discus sion of the topic, a short reception service was held for junior and in termediate members who were being promoted to the next higher society. The following juniors entered the in termediate society: Dwight Mcclure. Norman Lytle, Truth Dunbar, Frank Hubbard, Gertrude Carpenter, Robert Rummel and Wilbur Pittman. They were received by the intermediate president, Fillmore Lytle, in a few words of welcome.
 Those promoted from the interme- diate to the senior society were: Madeline Hubbard, Carrell Creighton, Lucia Mills, John McAtee, George Alllire and Fillmore Lytle. They were received by the senior president. Ma rietta Norton, after which both so- cieties rose and repeated the Chris tian Endeavor pledge. The meeting was closed with a short talk by the pastor, Dr. Odell. on the responsibili- ties and joys of the new work.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

help the merchants who have con- sessions there. for the simple reason that they will get the spcae they need and not have to rent a lot of waste space. Their cost of doing business will be reduced by the larger number of customers who will pass through the general market as compared to the number that would visit a single place of business.
 This will result in material benefit to the public. through the keen com petition developed, through the con- venience of being able to buy any thing to eat at any of several places all under the same roof and without the loss of time necessary in shop ping round in different parts of town
 "Already, without any public an- nouncement, We have applications for space from number of Los Angeles and other outside firms, as we'll as several local companies and individ- uals, and we expect to have room for less than half the applicants, so that we will be enabled to select, for the benefit of the patrons of the market, only the best types of business men in the various lines to be represented in the Grand Central Market"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
U.V.X.A LOW COST
 COPPER PRODUCER

The United Verde Extension mine is one of the lowest cost copper pro- ducers in the counsry, and also in strong financial condition, according to the Douglas International. which describes the mine operations as follows:
 United Verde Extension is one of the lowest cost copper producers in this country. In 1920 the company produced some 42. 2.000.000 pounds of copper at a cost of S.33 cents a pound before depletion and depreciation. In- cluding profit from 359A7O ounces of silver and 5,530 ounces of gold net
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

before depletion and depreciation was sS,S16,000, equivalent to s3.63 a share. The company charged off S4635,2SS, equivalent to II cents a pound for depletion and depreciation, so that after these charges a deficit result.
 Balance sheet of December 31 showed the company to be in a strong financial condition. Cash and lib- erty bonds amounted to S4,073.00O. compared with current total liabili- ties of s1,553,000. Net quick assets amounted to sS,01S.O00, or s7.63 a share for the 1,050s000 shares out standing.
 Known ore reserves are estimated at 1,14S.S00 tons, averaging 11.S1 per cent copper. Based on tonnage treat ed in 1920, namely 161,617 tons, these
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
COMMENCEMENT 1T THE BALSz SCHOOL

Commencement exercises at the Balsz school will be held at S: 30 o'clock tomorrow night in the school auditorium. The following program will be given:
 Prayer Rev. c. D. Greasy Song, 'Vaca ation' By the class Class history .......Johnny Cauthen Violin solo .......... Miss Maroney Class poem .......... Ruby Adams Piano solo ........ Miss C. Spangler Class will ........ Alton McWilliams Song by the Balsz quartet.
 Valedictory ... Igal Johnson Presentation of diplomas.
 Commencement address .....
 ......P Prof. D. F. Jantzen Benediction Rev. c. D. Cressy Reception in honor of the graduates.
 Members of the graduating class this year are Guy Habecker, Ruby Adams, Donald Malone, Violet West, Johnny Cauthen, Florence Cranford.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
EXTEND TIME FUR
 RAILROAD ANSWER

The corporation commission yes terday granted an extension of time to counsel for the railroads to answer the complaint of Adjutant Walter s. Ingalls,, who has petitioned for 9 cent fare rate for movement of the national guard units to the encamp- ment at Douglas the latter part of May. The time to answer expired yesterday, when 10 days additional time was allowed the railroads.
 The carriers, although asking for time have indicated that they will agree without contest to the 2-cent rate in place of the 4-cent regulation rate.
 Amos R. Betts, member of the cor poration commission. said yesterday that even if the lower rate be estab- lished after the movement of the troops, the complaint will protect the state and reparation will be made
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
UNION E|VDEAVOR
 MEETING |S HELD

prayer meeting was held at the Pres
 byterian church Sunday evening. The three societies, junior, intermediate and senior. held a union meeting in the senior Endeavor rooms. The leaders in charge were Marguerite
 Moore from the junior society and Isabel Marben from the intermediate society. Faith Dryer, one of the ju-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

Carlton Pritchard, Ida Scott, Iga1 Johnson, Essie Minter, John McDon- aid, Irene Parscol and Alton McWil- liams
 J. W. King is principal of the school, and the teachers are Miss Mary T. Scherman, Miss Frances White, Miss Carrie Spangler and Miss Esabel Kildoo. The board of trustees is composed of J. T. Jackson, c. G. Caldwell and l.. w. Greer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

confidential exchange means to those who---fe members of the league
 Bridge and whist are to be played during the afternoon, and there are to be refreshments and an exceptions ally interesting program. The Tt meeting of the, council yill be heie S4i the first Thursday in October, Wsnen the work planned for the winter months will be inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
What There Will Be in the Grand
 Central Market

Two or mere meat markets. Several groeers.
 Two or more fish and poultry marts.
 Several fruit and vegetable dealers.
 Ice cream and confectionery shops.
 Several bakery goods shops. Speciality shops.
 It will house 30 merchants under one roof.
 Stimulate real competition. Centralize shopping for house. hold supplies.
 Be absolutely sanitary and con venient.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

The University of Kings College in Nova Scotia, having received a royal charter from George III, is the oldest university in the colonial em- pire of Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
COUNCIL ID HOLD
 FESTIVAL MEETING

Featured by an address by Mrs. Harold Baxter. the Council of Jewish Women will hold it's last meeting Of the summer season at the Woman's club at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Baxter will speak on the work of the Welfare league and what the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

Out of the 2,6S2 women students enrolled at the University of Penn sylvania, 27 are studying medicine, F dentistry and law.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

17- KFE S1 RAND hair switch, aarl, brown. price $10. 1856 West oarh ds W \ TFD-Competent white girl sar bousework. go w. Portland ds ---z-7,f5L7S aII in crop; will rent all
 ~ good house, plenty shade or If.,l p St and Henshaw road. w. Dur ham. ---,7, -11c1-a5 -71I10 refined young men, employed
 IVY ", desire comfortable room in m ..,ts clts' family. space for car BOX soG. Republican. 75i.117o -7;,7T SsNT-E-Airdale dog fhol,e as 12S4
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

en years. However, it is expected that eventually larger reserves will be developed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
Brown Swiss Cow Shows
Fine Producing Qualities
Animal Owned by F. P. Minette &
Son Yields 4O1.3S Pounds of
Butter Fat in Year.

The first record under annual test
made by Brown Swiss cow in the
state Of Minnesota was completed
last month by Lady Second of Tarple-
wick, owned by F. P. Minette & Son
of Sank Centre. The COW is one of
the fine Brown Swiss herd belonging
to this firm. ",
This record was exceptional mas
much as the test showed a production
of 401.3S pounds of butter fat, which
is equivalent to sol pounds of butter.
The firm now have three other
cows under yearly test which will be
completed in about two months. One
of these animals to date and with
her record incomplete, has produced
400 pounds of butter fat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
- - - - - -
THE MARKETS
u. S. Bureau of Markets
MONDAYS OPENING

South ST.. Paul. April 25-Cattle,
1850. Beef steers mostly weak to
steady. Veal calves $50. Steady,
packer top $500. Hogs 5000. Mar
ket - to 40 cents lower than Satur-
days average. Range $500 and
$3.50, bulk $6.75 and $7.75. Sheep
600. Market steady
Cattle receipts at leading central
live stock markets were heavier than
expected on Monday, Chicago alone
having $4,000, and with supplies here
and elsewhere running heavy to fed
steers and demand limited by the
dressed beef outlet, the trade on fat
steers opened weak to rs cents lower.
Feeder buyers purchased medium to
good beef steers from $3.50 to $7.S5
on Monday, with good grade of
heavy steers to packers at $3.50.
Bulk of common and medium grade
steers sold from $3.50 to SIPS, with
common fed steers in fair flesh COW
ering as low at 5000. Butcher cows
and heifers were never scarcer, and
good kinds are selling relatively
better than steers, although heavy
females are being Disseminated
against. Very few lightweight
heifers suitable for beef purposes
are selling below $500, with good
kinds easily earning $500 and $7.25
and choice kinds outselling heavy
fat steers. Bulk of sales of butcher
cows and heifers at the weeks open
ing were made from $3.50 to $3.50.
Gamers, cutters, bologna bulls and
veal sold steady. Best light veals
sold to packers at $500. Good and
choice heavy feeder steers are quot.
able from $3.50 to $3.50, with similar
grades of stock steers lergely from
$500. to 500. Most Of the thin
cows coming are moving back to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage, ex-
ecuted by Gertrude j. Satterly,
single woman, as mortgagor, to
First State Bank of Sank Centre,
Corporation of the State of Mime
sofa, as mortgage, dated April /,
1920, and duly recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds within and
for Stearns County, Minnesota, on
May Sd, 1920 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in
Book 81 of Mortgages on page 1873
thereof; that no action, proceeding at
law, or otherwise, has been instituted
for the collection of the debt secured
by said mortgage that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
on this date is Three Hundred One
Dollars ($3O1.OO); that the premises
described in, and covered by, said
mortgage are The North half of the
Northeast Quarter (NaNEA> of
Section numbered Eleven QD in
Township numbered One Hundred
twenty-six Q26) of Range number
ed Thirty-four (34), situate in
Stearns County, Minnesota; that by
virtue of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the Statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage, will be
foreclosed by the sale of said pre-
misses at public vendue, to the high
Stearns County, Minnesota, at the
est bidder for cash, by the Sheriff Of
front door Of the post office in the
city of Sank Centre, in Stearns coun-
ty, Minnesota, on Friday. June 10th,
1921 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with
the costs of such sale, and seventy
five dollars (75) Attorneys Fees stip-
ulated in said mortgage.
First State Bank of Sank Centre,
Mortgage.
Dated April 2Sth, 1921.
L. L. Kells, Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota. 4S-1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Tuesday evenings bill will be I'M
der the, auspices of St. Paufs Cath
Ole church. Of this attraction, Rev.
Fir. Art says:
| take great pleasure in calling
your attention to the film production
entitled His Holiness, Pope Benedict
XIV. Cannonizing st. Joan of Arc.
Actual scenes showing The Vatican
and St. Peter and ''Little Miss Sun
shine" a wonderful comedy drama
that will stir the most critical audi
ence.
The program for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings brings two popu-
lar stars, Bryant Washburn and
Wanda Hawley. The piece, Mrs.
Temples Telegram" is filmed from
a well known stage success. A Sun
shine comedy, "The Lightweight
Lover completes the bill.
"Somewhere in the House," Met
70 special production with an all-star
cast, coming to the Caughren Theatre
Friday and Saturday of next week.
motion picture lovers will have the
opportunity to see this famous mys-
terry drama which won such laurels on
the speaking stage.
All those tense situations which
made the original stage play such a
strong lure by their powerful bid for
the unexpected have been preserved
in the silver sheet version and the
language of pictures has even i'm
proved and made them more effective
in bringing out the atmosphere of the
unusual which runs all through the
drama.
This famous mystery story has as
it's triple authors, Larry Evans, Geo.
S. Kaufman and Walter Percival. 1t
it the story of society crook, polish
ed in all the ways that appeal in high
life. He works his way into the con-
fidence of, the beautiful daughter of a
wealthy family and schemes to be-
tray the confidence in procuring the
famous Brent diamonds. Everything
works with machine like accuracy
until love intrudes and the society
crook finds his path of crime pecoh1es
a road of mystery.
**
Alice Lake, one of the screens
most refreshing personalities, will be
the attraction Friday and Saturday
evening in a modern comedy.drama
of surprising interest, "The Misfit
Wife," Women will understand why
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28
10 ss .. - %
: LOCAL SPORT FIELD

Local sport circles will be given
another wrestling treat on Thursday
evening, May 18th, when Sergeant
John Albrecht champion Wrestler of
Minneapolis Police force will meet
Farmer Paul Domke at the Caughren
Theatre here.
The match was arranged last Sat
urday while Albrecht was appearing
in a bout at he Gaiety Theatre in
Minneapolis in which he defeated
Hanson of st. Paul.
The big cop is the best secured for
Domke so far this season. He is a
man about the Farmers own class,
and big favorite in sport circles in
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Domke is working hard to get back
into his former condition and when
he gets through with this affair, will
probably go into the cities for a
whirl at the Gaiety. Minneapolis
wrestling fans are all excited over
the Comeback" of the Sank Centre
man, and Paul can have about any
thing he wants in that locality. s.
Hanson, of St. Paul, is also clam
mering for a match with Domke and
may meet the local man in Sank Gen.
tire soon.
Milo, the Greek, appeared at the
Gaiety program last SATURDAY. and
won his match. He is still beefing
for return with Domke in Mime
apolis but will be kept dangling along
until conditions adjust themselves.
Fred Meyer, at a recent meeting
of the high school basket ball team
was elected to succeed himself as
captain of the high school basket
ball team next year.
Due to the high wind which pre-
vailed on Sunday the weekly shoot of
the Rod & Gun Club was not howl
ing success. Only a few members of
the team appeared for practice and
no score of the event was kept.
The Sank Centre high school track
team is going after all >laurels in the
district track meet which will be held
at the fair grounds here on the after
noon of Saturday, May 18th.
Other teams in the district are
making big preparations for these
events, and the general strength of
the teams will be two to three entries
in each event.
Alexandria will probably be the
big favorite here because of the
strength with which they are expect
ed to show at the meet. Alexandria
has won district championships in
both foot ball and basket ball, but
Coach Morgan does not intend to let
them get away with the track events.
Osakis will have practically the
same team this year that represent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

ed them here last, season and Long
Prairie is coming in strong with a
track team.
The Sank Centre boys are working
hard in preparation for the track
events and will have an exceptional
team this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

Katie Malloy rebelled. 1t is a tale
of a fine girls love for man who
needs her strength.
The fourth episode of "The Silent
Avenger," and Mutt and Jeff car
ICONS.
Patrons of the Caughren Theatre
will enjoy some exceptional enter
tainment Sunday and Monday Of next
week when Lionel Barrymore, the
celebrated actor, will be seen in his
first screen comedy role in "The
Great Adventure" adopted from Ar
mold Benefits play of the same
name.
Barrymore has the part of a pub
licity-shunning woman fearing art
list, who, in order to escape the clut-
ches of certain Lady Entwistle, who
has matrimonial designs upon him,
conceals his identity by posing as his
dead valet, though it means the sac
rifice of fame and fortune.
Kinogram News reel and snappy
Rollin comedy. Special orchestra.
The fifth episode of the popular
serial, "The Silent Avenger," will be
shown as we'll as the Mutt and jeff
cartoons. -
Dashing Tom Mix will be the at
traction Sunday evening, May 8, in
"The Daredevil"
Good features coming:
May ID and IA, Will Rogers in
"Strange Boarder."
May X and 16-McLea1. md May
in Lets Be Fashionable
May 17-return engagement of
James Oliver Curwood's "Back to
Gods Country" =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

FOR RENT--Five room house;
chicken house, barn and three acre
pasture, outside of Sank Centre. Ell
bridge Cass. 4Stf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

FOR SALE-Full blooded Buff
Orpington eggs. $3.50 for setting of
IA. Inquire at Sanitary Meat Mar
ket. 4S-49
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

country for stocker and feeder pur-
poses at prices ranging largely from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Increased supplies of hogs at the
weeks opening turned the market
toward the weak side again, local
trade averaging 25 to 40 cents lower
than Saturday, and being on the
lowest basis of the year. Range
Monday $500 and $3.50, bulk $6.75
and SITS, or about $1.OO under a
week ago. Best pigs cashed at
$3.50. Sheep market jumped sharp
ly last week, best handyweight wool
ed lambs reaching $1,000, good clip
pers 1925, and heavyweight wooded
ewes $3.50. Good shorn lambs sold
today at $S.75, and good clipped
yearling wethers at $500.
Notice
AS H. L. Neal has disposed of his
interest in the Carpenter & Neal
Livery Co., all persons knowing
themselves to be indebted to this firm
will please settle all accounts at once
with R. R. Kells.
Ben Carpenter
4Stf H. l.. Neal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-04-28

LIST your houses, lots and acres
with me now. have a few custom
ers looking for bargains. Peter Gas
pard. = a.;