davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Leroy Working, who UNDER
went a serious operation at the st.
Rapheal's hospital in st. Cloud, re-
TUNED home last week. Her many
friends will be glad to learn that she
is recovering nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Nelson Of
Little Sank were visiting in Sank
Centre Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
ATTENTION GUARDS

Any member of the National
Guards, who so desires may volunteer
for duty at South st. Paul, where
troops are on duty during the strike
of + the packing house employees.
Communicate with Capt. r. l.. Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-15
CITY Council Asked to
Call Election for Bonds
10 Extend waterWOrks

for the various clay departments
levy for the various city departments
as furnished by County Auditor
Thomey:.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-15

In connection with rate paid by
Sank Centre the following 1922 levy
from other Stearns county cities will
be of interest:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
OREGON FIELDS NEW BLEACHERS
 TO SEAT 15,000
Contract Let Materially .>ln- creasing Seating Capac-
 ity for Football.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Flu gene, Ore, Oct. 26.-Fifteen thousand people will be able to witness the annual University of Oregon-Oregon Agricultural College football battle at Eugene this year" Hayward Field, which 5000 students, alumni and foot ball fans dedicated on the occasion. of the Oregon-O. A. C. game two years ago, will comfortably seat 15, 900 persons this year. Jack Benefiel, graduate, manager, having let the con. tract for the construction of huge bleacher section on the north end of the field which will seat 6,0OO.
 The new bleachers, which will ex- tend the. entire width of the field. will be semicircular, and will be part. of the permanent seating structure of the field. Construction work will be started immediately and will be under the general supervision of ". K. Newell superintendent of bl.ild- ings and grounds at the university. The money for the work is provided by the associated students of the uni versity. ezHf +rs 7.4s.
 Since 1300O spectators attended the Oregon-O. A. c. classic at Cor wallis last year, filling all available seating and standing room. Benefiel expects that the crowd at the annual game here, which will be held during homecoming weekend, when hun dreds of graduates return, will fill all available seating space. The new addition to Hayward Field will make it's seating capacity second onlJ to that of the University of Washington Stadium, built last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division Number One,
 at Juneau.
 MAE RHODES, Plaintiff, vs. AL
 BERT WILLIS RHODES, De-
 fendant.
 To ALBERT WILLIS RHODES, the above name defendant, GREET ING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled Court holden at, Juneau, in said Division and District. and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action within thirty days from date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for pub lication of this summons is October 4th, 1921 The period of publica tion prescribed in said order is six weeks. The first publication of same is October 9th, 1921. The last pub lication is November 9th, 1921, and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer the summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 4th, 1921.
 (SeaD J. w. BELL, Clerk of tho District Court, District
 of Alaska, Division No. 1.
 By l.. E. SPRAY, Deputy. First publication, Oct. 1921. Last publication, Nov. 9 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED
 IN BOAT RACES
American Powerboat Asso- ciation, Meeting Tomor-
 row, Will Change Rules.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 26.-Several changes in the rules governing va rious powerboat racing classics will be considered by the American Pow erboat Association, the, governing body of the sport in the United States, at it's meeting in New York, October 27 The association will as sign dates for the various regattas to be held throughout the country dur ing 1922.
 Tentative dates for virtually all the big regattas of the year have been proposed to the association. With the associations approval the Gold Cup event will be held in Detroit, August 26 to September 5
 The first event of the year is an ocean cruiser race from Miami to Palm Beach, Fla, February II. A cruiser dash from Miami to Key West on February IS and race from Miami to Havana on February 26, have been tentatively arranged.
 The Fisher.Allison and the Wood T ISlcI tIOpuIcO III OC IutCu ioi twice during the year. The first com petition will be at Miami, March 2, 3 and 4, for the Fisher-Allison and March 6, 2 and for the Wood Fisher.
 Following the Miami races the next big regatta will be at Chicago, July 19 to August 12, inclusive. There will follow a three-day compe- tition at Hamilton, Ont, August IT, IS and 19, and then the Detroit re- gatta. Detroit will combine the Wood-Fisher event with the Gold Cup races, and the second running of the Fisher-Allison will go to Hamilton, Ont, at date to be announced later.
 Probably the most radical change in the rules to be considered is one affecting future contests for the Gold Cup, regarded as the most valued of all prizes raced for solely by craft owned in North America. The pro- posal, made by the Detroit Gold Cup committee, of which Gar Wood, sev- eral times winner and present holder or the trophy. is memDer, IS that the event again ,berestricted to boats of the displacement type, instead of hydroplanes. Competition for the Gold Cup in recent years has dwin- dled until but few owners have shown an inclination to compete in speed production with Gar Wood. The committee proposes to open the way for competition in this classic by smaller crat of the utility type with a speed bf between B and 40 miles an hour, as against the 75 to 80 miles an hour developed by the heavily powered hydroplanes built for speed only
 In agreeing to the proposed changes in the deed of gift of the Gold Cup, Wood pointed out that the hydroplanes would find plenty of op.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
BEST MATADORES
 UNDER CONTRACT
Worlds Best Men Engaged for Bull6ghting Season
 Now on Tn Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26.-The worlds best matadores have signed contracts to appear here during the bull-fighting season now in progress. Fifty-one Spanish bulls already are in the stockades near Mexico City.
 Much local interest is attached to the return of Vicente Segura, the millionaire bulllfighter," who 10 years ago was a popular idol. Segura, who always has been wealthy and took up bull fighting for the pleasure of it, has announced that two months training has made him physically fit and he has been chosen to open the season.
 One of the greatest contests in the history of bull-fighting is expected to be staged during the Christmas holidays when Rudolfo Gaona, Juan Belmonte and Sanchez Mejias app ear on the same bill. These fighters are regarded as the topnotchers in the game and. in addition there is intense professional jealousy which doubtless will provide many thrill for the spectators.
 The Mexico< City bull-ring seats 23.000 with Accommodations for 5000 more if they care to stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
SECOND NIGHT
 BOWLING SHOW FAIR SCORES 
The Bremen, Shrimps and First National Bank
 Winners Last Night

The Bremen, a scratch team, won from the Pioneers in the Elks bowl ing tournament last night by a total of 1416 to 1914. The Pioneers bad total of 180 pins for the three games but were unable to overtake the Fire boys who bowled very con- sistently.
 The Shrimps, who received total of 345 pins every three games, won out from the Meat Butchers whose handicap is 177 pins for three games were too much for the Meat Butchers and won out by total of 1874 to 1522. Dolly" Gray of the Shrimp team surprised himself and the spectators ,by rolling for total of 198 pins in the second game.
 The First National Bank was go- ing good last night and had the Lightning Dodgers on the run and defeated them by a score of 1483 to 1259. The Bankers received 231 ad- ditional pins for the three games while the Dodgers get Al. Barra- gar bowled the first two hundred score of the tournament when he. rolled for total of 210 in the first game.
 Tonight being lodge night and to- morrow night being given over to the ladies there wills~be no more games rolled until Friday night. At that time the B. M. BehTends Bank team consisting of McNaughton, Lu- cas and Cleveland will meet the House Committee consisting of Met calf, Dott and Wander Leest at 7 o'clock. At o'clock GolNstein's Elm porium consisting of Shulman, M. Goldstein and Beaudin will bowl the U. s. Government consisting of Boyle, Parks and Whittier.
 The last game of the evening, starting at o'clock will be between the Alaska Juneau team, Mill, Nor ley and Tubbs and the Mavericks, I. Goldstein, Stocker and Grefe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
 ARRANGEMENTS MADE

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 26-Ar. engagements are being made for an nual contests between University of California and University of Illinois track and football teams, Graduate Manager Luther Nichols of California announced here recently.
 Present plans call for trips to California in 1922 by the Illinois track and football teams and for return visits in 1922 by the California ath letes. Baseball games may be ar ranged later.
 MT. Nichols said he thought the program would be adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
RAY CALDWELL GIVEN
 RELEASE BY CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct 26.-Ray Caldwell, pitcher for the Cleveland Americans since 1919, has been re- leased unconditionally, according to announcement made here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Luther David Moore of Seattle and Helen Saarikoski of Wrangell were married at the latter city short time ago by Rev. Robert J. Diven. They will live at Scow Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

portunity for speed development in competition for the British Interna.
 Other changes suggested include reduction in the piston displacement allowance for contenders in the Fish er-Allison and the Wood-Fisher events for displacement craft. It is pro posed to cut the piston displacement for the Fisher-Allison from 5000 cubic inches, the new rule becoming effective January 1, 1923. A reduc- tion from 5000 to 2,25O cubic inches
 in the piston displacement for con- tenders in the Wood-Fisher event is proposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Uxoricide Is Sentenced
 To Life Imprisonment

DETROIT, Mich, Oct Policeman E: Rademacher, former patrolman, who confessed that he murdered his wife, Gertrude, by throwing her from the Belle Isle bridge into the Detroit River, has been sentenced to life Imprisonment in the State House of Correction at Marquette. Rademach- CT pleaded guilty and waived a jury trial. He confessed having thrown his wife from the bridge October 6. Her body was recovered two days later
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

When Miss Millye Westen was to Europe this Summer she saw the kiddies there playing a new jumping game they called Pogo" The game made quite hit with Miss Westen, so she brought sev- eral Pogo sticks with her on her return and is now teaching some of her little friends the game. The photo shows Miss Westen in Central Park, New York, demon strating Pogo" for the benefit of group of youthful spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
BREAKS SPEED RECORDS IN AIR RACE.

The worlds air-speed records for
 100, 200 and 300 kilometers were shattered at Etampes, France, by the French aviator, krisch. His average hpced was PTS kilometers, or 179 miles an hour. krisch's record for the 100 kilometers is 21 minutes 13 IA seconds and for 200 kilometers 42 minutes 39 4-5 seconds. For the 300 kilometers by his time was 1 hour, 4 minutes, 39 1-5 seconds, slic- ing off 3S seconds from the former record made last year by Sadi-Le cointe. The photo shows Krisch, after the race, and the aeroplane in which he established a new world record. m Fee ~l-lr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Readers of this newspaper are ad readers-and for an increasing num- Der of them the classified columns are gaining in interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
In the United States Commission CTS (Ex Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Ju-
NOTICE.

for the District of Alaska, Ju- neu Commissioners Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LILLY YARN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersi gned duly filed in the above entitled Court on September 27, 1921, his final account and report as administrator of the above en- titled estate, and that all heirs, creditors and other parties in in terest, are required, by an order this day made and entered in said matter by said Court, to appear and present their objections to the said final re- port and account and to it's allow ance, on or before November 30, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock a. b., before the United States Commits sioner in the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, at which time and place a hearing will be had on said objections.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Septem- Der 27, 1921.
 PAUL K. YARN,
 Administrator. First publication Sept. 28, 1921. Last publication Oct. 26, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-26
Look Younger

Care-worn, rve-exhausted wom- en need Bitro-Phosphate, a pure or ganic phosphate dispensed by Wm. E. Britt that New York and Paris physicians prescribe to increase weight and strength and to revive youthful looks and feelings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
FLUCTUATIONS NARROW IN
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
IBy Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS May 2a,-The
trend OF prices IN the cotton market
th'S week was anything but decided.
and fluctuations were narrow. tho
rang" for the week being only ~ 10
80 points. ON the close prices were
10 points down 10 points up. com
pared with tho close of the proceed
ing week. July traded as high as
Eel fen off to 1916, and closed at
go. In the spot department. mid
ding gained - points in the net re-
suits. closing AT HIS. 4 year ago
middlinS closed at 1925
The even balance Of the trading
factors of tho week accounted for The
narrow prize" changes. The weather
over tn" belt WAS at once favorable
ana unfarorahlc. there We're favorable
and unfaNorablc features in foreign
news, and the same thing might he
SAID about reports from textile CEN
icrS OF this country. although, on the
whole. the trade was inclined to look
upon business among the mills as
making at least slight Improvement.
Sales OF lSn.0O0 pieces OF print cloths
in the Fall River market for the
week Were regarded as encouraging
hut much OF their effect was lost be-
cause or the claims OF Il much larger
business doing. which We're not con-
iirmed in the official returns at the
clos" OF the week.
The weather reports OF the week
Indicated that over Il considerable
portion OF the belt the absence OF
rainfall and scasonably high temper
aturcs We're favorable for crop work
ana development. but there was much
complaint of moor stands. slow
growth Of plants and practically
every state in the belt reported much
planting yet 10 be accomplished. To-
ward the cnd OF the week large sec
tions OF Texas and oklahoma COM
A-nccd to complain of drought.
This coming week much interest
VIII be conferred in the first condition
report OF the season, the May CON
diiion period ending Wednesday,. The
iiGureS from the government viii he
issued On tine second Of June and
from "Wednesday on il is likely that
private bureau estimates Of condition
win he numerous. Most traders have
abandoned tn" idea that the percent-
.aEc OF condition viii be- anyw here
near rs low as the report OF last year
ON May -. when the figures were ga
of normal, hut the average bull!Sh
trader clinEs To the idea that the re-
port VIII hc we'll under the tcn-year
average for May - OF T6.7 There
viii he no Saturday session this next
wrck and the market Will not reopen
the following week until Tuesday
morning because OF tho observance of
Memorial pay on the 5oth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Very Desirable Farm in
Henrico County, Va.

Mil.n Nai:TlI o. T Il - MN23f6NlHH
!ipME FKoNTiNG oN y PUBLIC
K,nA,nl .hrNNiNG FkoM TILE
CREIGiiToN ROAD. AND vEnYY
CDNEEN itNT TO THE SEVEN
io1s ACEES, MOliE OK LESS.
IN execution Of :, deere. Of ucn,i,o
County circuit court IN tho cause OF
EItnor:s La Fountain vs. IcsHy Jones.
entered on tn" l7th day Of MAY. 1921.
N UNDERSIGNED special Commissioners
th"r'in appointed VIII "cr for sale
Nv pubic auction. ON the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY -. 1921.
~ o'clock y. NJ
Tho :Ib"v" described property.
rho improvements crnsis, of .
t"o-s'ory fran" dwelling contairlir :
'iEh rooms barn. ctr. The prUN unity
n this prupcrty To the city and cic,-
rtG CAR lin" renders II very G.eir.
able as Il truck and dairy farm. or
country home for any one doing
business In the city.
TERMS: pmc-ihirl "r the purchase
rri"" ~ cash ana the residue in Two
"HnnI lnSthiin"uts. payaDl". rcspoc-
,iN"iE i'' on" and two years aftc-
evidenced hv notes OF tn" purchaser.
with Interest AT tho rat" Of -, rcr
anuum from date ur sal,. nnv.tbI,.
semi annually. the title 10 tho yron.
'f'E :" BE- retained until tho FUN
amount Of tn. purchase priro ms
Dy"n pnid ana - conveyance is direct
option 81 the purchaser.
X +: PETTON. LR.
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that ;b. bord f.,
i m aboNc-styIed sui, has heon duly
SAMUEL p. wAppn.l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
LOCAL WOMEN TO RESUME
GOLF TOURNAMENT TODAY

Women OF the Country club Of
virginia Will rcsum" play in their
annual golf tournament this after
noon when first matches Of the Soc
"nd round VIII to" played. The round
VIII nc coinnt"tcd tomorrow :trfcr-
noon The winner OF the Tournament
VIII hc the champion PLAYER FOR ip2!
In IN" qualifying round iad The
hrst round several good matches wer.
played. and much interest taken m
tn" affair TIrrc is considerable"
rivalry among the feminine mcn,bc, =
OF the club. and a large gallery ~
expected Gut this afternoon 20 f,,-
low the players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
EXPECT MANY ROADS TO
PASS DIVIDENDS IN JUNE.
Omission Of Regular Distribution
10 Investors Due to INSULT
Glen, Earnings.
DIRECTORS CALL MEETINGS
Demand for Foreign Securities
Showing Steady Growth---Inrwc
Amount of Recent Brazilian
Loan Placed in the West.

NEw YORK. May % Passing
railway divlaends are expected .o
cast their shadows on Tho security
markets the next month. Directors
%, the Northern Pacific and tho Great
srthcrn Railway Companies meet
within tn" nuNt month and owners
pf transportation shares in gencral
arc anXiously waiting to SOC whether
those aoards consider the outlook as
Hnfayorahle as the PENNSYLVANIA AMI
Chesapeake and ONO directors Wall
Streets beiief tina; Tho It'll roads
will reduce their. disbursements is
now finding reflection IN continued
iquhation OF those stocks
Heads of industrial and railroad
companies which have omitted dlvi-
lends to share holders seem TO shrink
from using tho word pass In
statements eNplaluing the passing OF
dividends the term deferred action
is most frequently used. the dtrec-
tors ismow!ns that the payment due
at that time has really been passed
;" far as the stakeholder is concerned
III" divide nj has been passed because
he does not receive any dividend
check. Statements often refer to a
noliry OF conserving resources" when
IN reality the omission Of the rcgu-
lar distribution To Investors has been
dU" To insufficient earnings
pistinct evidence is coming Ia hand
Of u general desire of both the adj
min'stratI"n, as well a. important
bankers. 10 take steps to facilitate
adjustment "f international iinanccs.
through the granting OF longer
credits for tn" movement of Goods
ana the expansion of markets in
America for foreign securities
There has been practically no in
crtas" a. Yet IN the business for
arccpttnces running for more than
three months ANA runnin: up to six
months Dealers IN acceptanccs say
TOO ltttlr time has elapsed for the
importers aud exporters to take adj
vantage OF the recent ruling by The
Federal RESERVE Hoard but. they are
confident that expansion viii follow.
tn" demand FOR foreign securities,
hove Yer. - showing steady growth.
rms IS part icula!y true of the Mid
"I"-N est. where Il Surprisingly large
amount az the recent Brazilian loan
was placed and where dealers are
daily asking NV York houses To-
get them foreign securities which
we're ISSUED N sterling.
Their" Is a growing belief how
ever. except IN places where bankers
hiNe something to sell. that the
American investor has almost. II not
enough foreign securities in his
strong box for the time bcing>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
VIRGINIA --I IN THE CIIANC'ERy
COURT OF THE CITY OF Rlcu.
Mary Holmes Anderson

VIRGINIA -I IN THE CIiANCERy
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICu.
MOND
Mary Holmes Anderson
vs.
Annie :. Holmes. Administrators ~
tho estate OF Jacob 7. Holmes. dcc.I
etc. ~ al.
10 THE PARTIES IN INTEREST
Fh"lnS been directed iy d.c-.c on.
t"r.n IN n" above entitled causn n,
Ah,rh g. 1921. 70 tax" an acror.n, a.
" nat debts. If any. AZ. ~. tv the
estate % tho SAID jacob = ,inI,,a.
deceased. 10 whom til, sam. ,,ra Iie
ana the 3rtoflti"s among l.cfn +" Ana
having h""h directed to give ,,,rf,.' 81
Tho i.mI' ana place nf :nkiuE sniI ,r.
count by publication. which, uubI,r.
non ~ b" "Tuivaicu, to tors5,,,I
s'rHie" of notice on al. parties IN In.
'cree', al such pcrsous are hc-eby
notified that have fixed on Sa,Lr.
dhr. June :. 1927. at 10 o'clock 4 N
ana my office. room 5l2 Trav,Iars'
Building, ltichmond. Va, As tho Jim.
ana nlac. 10 proceed 10 take SAID
account.
Glyem under my hand this End day
- May. l32l
PHIL - SHIELD.
tomWiSFirn"r III Chaucory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
rcnr Trouble in coal Fields.

WASIlINGTON. May ga prcdic-
tiou that open Industrial conflict viii
break out ,n the Alabama coal min
ng field unless the Federal govern
mcnt iutcrvcncs. was made here to-
day by the american civil Liberttos
Union. Officers OF the union appealed
TO Secretary OF Labor Davis 10 in
vcstigatc conditions In that State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Urge nrond.r church r.,;c,

WASiiiNGToN. May :. y, nation
wide movement for Il broader inter
policy on the part OF
churches was advocated hy several
tonsressmen today in addresses at
the chevy Chase PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Among the speakers were Represent
htiN"S ASwcli. Louisiana; Fcss, Ohio:
NinEo. Ark2 nSaS; padEcit. Tennessee:
teinHIc. pennsylvania, and French.
Idaho