davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-17

against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to re-
cover Judgment in the sum Of
$4,000, interest thereon and the
of this Court for the foreclosure of a
certain mortgage made and executed
by the defendants Jens Lauridsen
| and Mette Lauridsen his wife, on the
18th day of August 1917: and given
to secure the payment Of the sum of
$4,000, and the interest thereon ac-
cording to the terms of certain
promissory note bearing even date
with said mortgage; and that the fol-
| lowing described lands and premises
situated in Sheridan County, Montana,
and covered by Plaintiffs mortgage,
to-wit: the NJ sen, N1a SWA
E1A SEA, SWA NEA, and sen
NWA of Section Is, in Township 81
North of Range ST, E. M. NJ, to be
sold and the proceeds thereof applied
to and in payment of the Plaintiff
demand; and that the defendants and
all persons claiming through or UNI
der them may be barred and fore
closed of all rights and equity of re4
demption in and to the said mortgag-
ed lands and premises; and for other
and further relief as will more fully
appear by the plaintiffs complaint on
file herein, reference to which is
hereby made.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said court this 18th day of March,
1922.
! (Sea) c. B. PETERSON,
! Clerk
F. j. MATOUSHEk,
Sidney, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 49-H
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-17

In the District Court of the TWEEN.
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana in and for the County OF
Sheridan. 3...
PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA, E
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Moorhead- When year old Lor-
aine Briggs stuck his finger into q
aine Briggs stuck her finger into q
swarm of yellow jackets which stung
her frightfully before her mother
rescued her. She will live.
Mlnnetonka Beach-C. A. Eckstrom,
village marshal at Minnetonka Beach,
has been authorized to take any steps
he deems necessary to check law vio-
lations by speeders.
Luverne, Minn.-Eric Erickson, ear
ly pioneer resident Of Mobiles county,
died at his home in this city Of par.
alysis. He was 50 years old.
sherburn-Sherburn, which was re-
ported as being entirely out of coal
and needing several carloads imme-
diately for threshing and domestic
purposes, escaped the fuel shortage
when three car loads arrived.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
q nnnn nnnnn nnnana a
!: IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::
y = y y y y = = y y - = =
Mary MacLaren Popular

Mary MacLaren Popular
Mary MacLaren, one of the most pop
woman for Wallace Relied in Across
the Continent" his new Paramount
picture written and adapted to the
screen by Byron Morgan, which comes
TO the Caughren IneaJre To-Day. MISS
MacLaren has been given splendid
part in the present story which deals
with an automobile race across the
continent and which presents many
scenes taken in various sections OF
the United States. Philip II. Rosen
directed Theodore Roberts is cast In
a prominent role and Waiter Long, Bet
.ly FRANCISCO, Luclen Llttleneld, Jack
herbert ana Guy Ollver and others ap-
pear in the cast. This notable cast,
combined with story that IS fuli OF
exciting action and love, interest, with
a part Just suited TO The virlle star.
maAes Across the Continent" an ex-
ceprionai picture.
~
Camera Failed
The thrill men doesn't snow on
the screen is frequently felt by the
players and stan OF a moving picture
company. Such an occurrence TOOK
place during the filming OF The
Speed Girl" Realart's newest plctLre
starring Bebe Daniels, which viii
open on trIday only at the ,'aughren
theatre.
One. of the motorcycle officers-form-
eriy employed IN a stuolo as assistant
director-entered into the pursuit
scenes with a vim that left nothing TO
be desired. While he was rounding a
turn at about 45 miles per 5nour he
found himself unable to keep In the
road and went off into a stone pile
He was thrown into the air, and
the spectators gasped with horror,
thinking him seriously injured, as his
machine turned somersault and
lanued beyond. Running to him, the
other members of the company found
that he was only bruised and shaken
broken except the motor,
cycle, which had it's front wheel
"jazzed so that it had to be hauled
home.
How pleasant was the journey down
the old dusty lane, where the tracks
of our barefoot were all printed so
plain. You could tell by the dent of
of fun on hand at the old swimmin'
hole" So sang the poet James Whit
comb Riley and now Charles Ray has
caught the haunting Tilt and transfer
red it to the screen.
In 1.-The Old SWimmin Hole" pres
ented by Arthur S. Dane as a First
National Attraction, Sunday and Mon
day on the screen at the Caughren
theatre.
Tom Mix, the Fox star, at the Holly
wood studio one day, you have been
in New York recently. What kind of
language do they speak in that Mans
town nowadays"
WELL" said Tom, slowly, Judging
from wwhat l observed, / think they
have three anguaes-English. Yid-
dish and Telephonish."
Mix is at the Caughren theatre in
up and Going" Saturday only.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
BABY HIPPO DECIDES TO GO IN
FOR MOVING PICTURE
FAME

When little Vic" the baby hippo,
one of the favorites of the children's
portion of the menagerie of Howe's
Great London Circus and Van Am
burgs Trained Wild Animals, coming
to Sank Centre Aug. 81, afternoon
and evening heard that the CONSOLE
dated circuses will tour from coast to
coast this year, he exulted: I'm going
into the movies. :" Thomas H. Ince
was with us for 2 months picturing
"The Little Someone to Love-"
Of course, to the majority of the
eleven hundred people with the big
show it seemed that the hippo was
merely snorting rapidly, but to the
animal bosses "Little Vic's" meaning
was clear.
eyes, indeed" continued the Nile
porcine happily, "I'm going to get in
on this kid craze that's gripping the
celluloid factories. Look at the hit
that youngster with Charlie Chaplin
in "The Kid" smashed over. Here am
|, the only baby hippo on the road,
born in Washington, D. c., and pet
of the president. Besides, I'm the
only baby 'bloodsweating behemoth"
with an act. l can do tricks. I should
be riot at Hollywood"
The animal men let Little Vic"
prattle on, for they don't feel like
telling him that the circus manage
ment will never part with baby hip
Pc that performs. little Vic" will
never star in the movies, but what
difference does it make He could be
in Los Angeles month, and, unless
someone tipped him off, he would new
er know that the newspaper photog-
raphers shooting" at him in parade;
on the lot were not the camera lads
with the big movie studios. And that's
how the animal men propose to hood
wink him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
Rural Loans Amendment
First on State Ballot
Credits Law Has Been Designated
As Amendment No. by Secre-
tary of State.

The rural credits to Minnesota's
constitution, up for adoption this
fall, will appear on the official ballot
as Amendment No. /. This announce
ment was made Wednesday at ST.
Paul by Mike Holm, Secretary Of
State.
Placing the amendment first on the
ballot will greatly improve its chances
for adoption, according to Harry Ed
munds, general manager Of the FARM
ers' Terminal Packing company and
member of the farm organizations
committee that is sponsoring a state
wide campaign to impress on all vot-
ers the Importance Of favorable ac-
ton.
Gas the campaign progresses" says
Mr.. Edmunds, "the amendment will
become known as No. l." The pop
ularity of the good roads amendment
two years ago, which also was first
on the ballot, will be an important
factor in overcoming the present
danger of indifference. The amend
ment must be favored by a majority
OF voters voting to be adopted; hence
failure to vote is the same as voting
against.
Being first on the ballot also will
help the amendment to adoption be-
cause it will &c greater consideration
IN voting booth rushes than if it was
second"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
u - q q y q y y q u b u q q q p
Z RANDOM THOUGHTS ::


40 4np y q y q y y p q y y p
The best bet is the one you don't
take.
1t takes good prophet to make a
profit these days.
The best thing about a picnic is
getting home from it.
r.
Without the family jug, there are
not so many family jars.
You have got to admit that the fire
whistle is an alarming thing.
The alarm clock knows that many
are called-and but few get up!
When the Fool Killer sees a man
worrying he goes on vacation.
n ...
When they get the it's to write you
are sure to hear the pen scratch.
AS CQG grass ICIudIhCu dS eilG iioAoS
went over it. "He just grazed mel
Job was a patient man-bnt he new
er had to visit "poinless" dentist.
r.
The soda fountain man is the only
one in business who likes to charge
it."
The fisherman may not be good
writer, but he drops line now and
then.
The LATEST place We have heard of
is one where not even the water
works. .....
The man they call crank may have
achieved his reputation by starting
things.
And now we have inspectors to
show the merchants the errors of their
weights.
The lad who was struck by an auto
mobile says he feels all run down
about it.
all happy is to give everyone the
other fellows job.
r.
What has become of the old fash
toned lady who used to wear black
lace mittens'
r.
Columbus was great >discoverer-
but how about the chap who found
how o,oI
Some men are known by the COM
pany they keep, and others by the
company they keep out of.
We have been free from calamities
SO far this year-but the political or
ators will break loose pretty soon.
Some folks are like a merry-go-
round. They do great deal of run
ming, but they never get anywhere.
No man can be good citizen un-
less he makes some substantial con-
tribution toward the welfare of soci-
ETY.. !, !. .;sas
The average horse is afraid of only
one thing-that someone will shout
'Whoa!' some time, and he won't
hear it. :.
A man will roost on a plank two
hours at ball game and then go
home from church and complain that
the pews are too hard.
-
The trouble with the world today
Is that there are too many who know
nothing about charity, but are regular
sharpe at figuring interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
Special Meeting

Special meeting of the Commission
August 2, 1922, with Commissioner
Perry absent.
Geo. M. Shepard, associate of l..
P. Wolff, Engineer was present, and
after further consideration of the
Ornamental Lighting System bids, it
was duly moved and carried that the
contract for said system be awarded
to G. Hillerud & Co., of Sank Centre
for the Cutter Arcadian post with
Colux Senior top, the bid of G. Hill
lerud & Co. of $8883.00 being the low
est bid on that type of post and top.
Adjournment.
Victor T. Conklin,
Secretary
Regular Meeting
Regular monthly meeting of the
Commission August Z, 1922, with
Commissioner Hennemsn absent.
Meeting called to order, and min
utes of the previous meetings read
and approved. The following bills
were then read, and upon motion
made and carried, ordered paid.
Light & Power Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Adjourned meeting Of the Commits
sion July 81, 1922. All members of
the Commission present.
1t was moved and carried that the
President and Secretary sign a con-
tract represented by the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Company, which
contract calls for the joint use of
poles by the Commission and the Tele-
phone Company.
Moved and carried that threshers
be charged zoe per tank for water
taken by them from the City system
for their threshing rigs.
Further discussion of the Orna-
mcnal Lighting System bids followed,
but no action was taken, it being
deemed advisable to wait until the
engineer was present.
Adjournment.
Victor T. Conklin,
III ~. Socrot q IVY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
WATER, LIGHT AND POW.
Err PROCEEDINGS
Special Meeting

0PSSiui uACCtAHS
Special meeting of the Commission
July %, 1922, with all Commissioners
in attendance. The meeting being
called for the purpose of opening bids
on the Ornamental Lighting System,
the meeting adjourned to the Com
mercial Club rooms.
The names of the bidders were
read from the bids, and upon motion
duly made and carried, the bids were
ordered closed. The bids were then
read and tabulated, and after some
discussion, the meeting adjourned to
July 81, 1922 at 8 p. m.
Adjourned Meeting
Victor T. Conklin,
Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1922.

Until late In the evening when
Venus gains friendly power astrol-
ogers read this as an unfortunate
day.
Lovers should beware OF the di
rection OF the stars which makes
for susceptibility but Inconsistency.
The evening should be a most
auspicious time for the presenta-
ton of new plays.
Actors and actresses should ben
eft by this position of the stars.
which ought to bring them fame as
well as money.
The season is to bring many eX-
traordinary conditions in theatrical
circles and there will be one or two
plays Of phenomenal success.
New movie stars will gain su-
preme success at this time, when
there is to be a sudden change in
conditions affecting the pictures.
Surprises far-reaching in the
movie world are forecast and they
will bring prosperity to many places
IN the West.
Cities are to use the Aim for inn
portant messages to the people
after election days are past, 1t is
prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate It is will
probably have many unexpected ih-
cidents in their experiences and
they would be wise in meeting
them. The year should be on the
whole prosperous.
Children born on this day prob
ably will work hard for their living.
but they have the augury of great
success.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12


in 1853 to the once of general man
ager.
Ten years later he became man
ager of the then ST. Paul. Min
neapolis a Manitoba Ry. and
director OF the Bank of Montreal.
For forty-three years he was a air
ector and became the banks presi-
dent IN 1910 at the age of eighty.
He was one of the early organizers
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway and
at critical times when Lord Mount
stephen and Lord Strathcona had
pleged their credit and that of their
friends to the limit and Il looked as
though the enterprise must be
abandoned. Angus undertook 70
pledge the credit OF the Bank OF
Montreal up to a certain amount.
Becoming closely associated az
that time with the Canadian Pa
cihc Railway which had a chance
for its life with the indispensable
backing OF the bank. he stood hy
the railway throughout the remain
der Of his life. offering at all timed
his knowledge and service to us
presidents. Lord Mount Stephen.
SIR william Van Horne. Lord
Shaughnessy and f. W. Beatty. His
wonderful foresight caused him.
TO help foster schemes for the pro-
gression Of the railway and the de-
velopment Of one Of the worlds
finest wheat growing areas in Wes-
tern Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Morning,Jadge
By Rudolph Perkins.

Bill Rice had so cents and an ap-
petite.
He entered a beanery and ordered
a steak. He worked on the steak a
while and called the waiter who
answered to the name OF Pete.
Darn fine chef you got in this
place" Bill complained. He can
disguise a piece of linoleum TO look
exactly like a piece of meat"
Before Pete had time to explain.
II was testified. Bill knocked him
clear back into the kitchen.
Tough business" said the Judge.
as he fined Bill SIS.
Not as tough as that there meat"
commented the prisoner as he
shelled out.
My wife amt washed her face
for a month" said Rufus Wilson.
'All she does is to slap a little
powder and rouge on it."
That's no reason for you to try
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Doris Blake's ANSWERS
To Problems of Love

is with me he pays attention TO me
as IL he really cared for me. The
thing Is he never told me he cared
for me and he never takes me out
How can / find out II he cares for
me? ANXIOUS"
why worry about whether he
loves you or not. Anxious. Just ac-
cept him as a friend. and let It go
at that. There is SO much time
ahead of you for love and the aches
and pains and joys Il brings with
IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
White Cross to Open
Headquarters Tomorrow

A get-together dinner of the Ameri-
can Order of the White Cross was
held at the Gordon Hotel last night
The speakers were Mrs. Jane h.
Coates. Matthew Dawson, DR.. II. p.
Hsrlof and Mrs. /. NJ. Blue
Announcement was made that the
new headquarters in the Blackstone
Building would be opened tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Unhurt When Bus Upsets.

James Ryan. SO New York avenue
northwest, driver of Washington
Rapid Transit Company bus. escaped
when his bus overturned in a colli-
sion with a Washington Railway and
Electric trolley at jackson place and
II street northwest, yesterday. There
were no passengers in the bus Dam
age was estimated at $500
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Democratic CLUB
Holds Rally Tonight

Maine election results will he an
nounced at a rally 20 be held by the
National Democratic Club al thr
Raleigh Hotel tonight.
J. L. Ward, secretary of the club.
has made arrangements with Demo
cratic club in Maine TO wire the TO
turns. Speakers at the rally vili in
clude John l. Caldwell. former min
lister 70 Persia. and Representa- r
Otis wingo. OF Arkansas
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

ard ruin her looks with your hst '
said the Judge
"Ef my husban' wanted to ks
that woman what lives un tis
street" volunteered Mrs. Ruff
Wilson. he wouldn't care e. S.
never washed her face"
Rufus WINGED a little at this a. ,
was told to stand UP.
Pay fine of So" said tho
judge.
TIL pay Il for him" sad Ms.
Rufus Wilson
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BeantyAnswers

L. P: A good exercise for
Strengthening round shoulders is to
stand erect. weight on the ball of
the foot. with hands on the chest,
fingers pointing horizontally toward
each other. elbows on a level With
the shoulders. With your eyes
raised toward the ceiling. slowly
bend your body forward at the hips,
keeping your eyes fixed on a point
that you have chosen. Do not let
your elbows sag. II you practice
the exercise faithfully for fifteen
minutes each day. you will learn to
stand erect without effort.
II. B.: There is nothing that will
reduce your lips. Don't bite them.
as biting the lips makes them
coarse and thick. Don't be so fool
ish as to be heartbroken over such
a trivial thing. What would you do
II you had some real cross to bear,
like being i'll or crippled for life?
Spend your time in trying to do
something for others. Fill your
mind with bright. happy thoughts.
and you will never have time to
think of your lips.
Father: Surely: come right in.
father. This department is not ex-
ciusively for women. A man is well
come any time and all times. For
chilblain treatment use Camphorated
oil. or bay rum. or vinegar, applied
with brisk friction to give relief to
the burning and singing sensa-
tions. The corn killer" callus re-
mover. and other foot aids ! have
printed in a neat pamphlet. Please
send me stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Shirley r. r.: with the bobbed
hair you have an advantage in de-
veloping a fine new crown of glory.
1t is easy to brush. easy to massage
the scalp. and now is the time to do
II. Send s. a. e. for my booklet on
care of the hair. please.
Mrs. r. NJ. and S. F.: washing
the hair frequently will prevent
dandrufr. You must keep the scalp
clean in order to grow glossy
healthful hair The daudruff remedy
you want is: Sixty grains OF sulphur
mixed with one ounce of vaseline.
applied every other night to the
scalp with massage. You must ash
the hair every week when using
this.
Mae: Your backaches may be
caused from fat foot or broken
arches resulting from Ill fitting
shoes or strain from wearing heels
that are too high. II you will send
me a stamped. addressed envelope
7 will be glad to send you exercises
for fat foot
.iri
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Treating Skin Blen,ishes

treatment. She tells me she spent
a prodigious amount of money on
cosmetics advertised to cure black
heads and was even lured into send
Ing to Paris for a cream which
claimed magic properties. After one
month of my treatment she boasts
a fiawless skin for the first time in
years.
This washing process gets rid of
eNtraneous dirt and at the same
time removes micro-organisms and
prevents the infection that produces
acne LESSONS. Hot water and soap
reduce the excessive amount of fat
IN glands and scrubbing removes
the thick layer of epidermis that Is
usually present. Consequently the
fat glands are given an opportunity
to discharge upon the skin as they
should. Remember. this cleansing
process can hardly be overdone for
a greasy skin.
II the blackheads refuse to WELD
to scrubbing, press them out. just
a few at a time. or the skin will
look raw. There are tiny come
done extractors sold for this pur-
pose. but you may use the fingers,
covered with a clean handkerchief
II the mass does not come out with
moderate pressure. let II alone un-
Ill the next day. After removing
the blackheads wipe the face with
alcohol or a solution of hydrogen
peroxide. A light massage with
cream will stir up the circulation
and smooth out the irritated spot
so that on the morrow there will
be no marks.
Removing the AEgravation.
II pimpIes have developed. omen
them with a needle sterilized by
dipping in alcohol or peroxide
Take pus up carefully with fresh
absorbent cotton which has been
dipped in alcohol. Dip needle in
the peroxide or alcohol before
opening each pimpIe. and open but
one or two at time to prevent an
irritated skin. Then wipe the en-
tire face with alcohol to prevent
the spread of infection.
The following acne cream is ex-
cellent for pimples which have be-
come aggravated. In such cases IL
is advisable to forego the scrub
bling with brush and soap and water
for the first week, using good
cleansing cream to remove the dirt.
Then apply the acne cream with a
light massage. wiping off the ex-
cess. but allowing some of It to be-
come absorbed:
Lanolin, 5 grams; sweet almond
oil. grams: precipitate of sulphur,
) grams: oxide of zinc. 2I2 grams:
extract of violet. 10 drops. If the
case is extreme, use cream night
and morning. After a week or ten
days you may begin with the good
old soap and water remedy as out
lined for the prevention and remedy
of blackheads. the most universal.
perhaps, of all beauty ills.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12

in Scotland at
Bathgate. In 1891.
be emigrated TO
Canada In 1857 at
the age OF twenty :
six and became
Identified with the
Bank of Montreal
under the Hon.
Peter McGill. re-
ceivlng $500 per
year. In 1861 he
assumed charge OF
the banks Chi
cago agency. then
became assistant
New York mana
ger, and In 1855
became Montreal
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BETTY BEE"
Why So ImpatIentf

Dear Miss Blake: ! am a girl II
years Of age and am in love with
fellow two years my senior. He
comes to see me often and when he
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
Keep Him Guessing.

Dear Miss Blake: i am a girl Of
II and / love a boy three years my
senior, and l think he loves me. How
can / show him that love him.
without appearing bold? Please
give me your advice.
BETTY BEE"
Keep him guessing. Betty Bee. un-
I'll you have more assurance that he
returns your deep affection. Now
you just thinks he loves you. Wait
until you hear-it from his lips he
does love you.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
FEATURES, FICTION
"Who's Who"
In Days News

Richard Biadsworth Angus, one
of Csnads's grand old men," and
low ninety-one. is seriously III. Born