davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CIOSUJRE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the condition of a
mortgage executed by Philip Schaub
and Emma Schaub husband and wife,
as mortgagors, to Theodore H Kemp
er. as MORTGAGE, dated March LIST,
1920, and recorded in the office of
the register OF deeds within and for
Stearns County, Minnesota, on March
18th, 1920 at IL o'clock A. M. in Book
SO of Mortgages, on page 243 thereof;
that no action or proceeding at law,
in equity, or otherwise, has been insti-
tuted for the recovery of the indebted
ness secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; that the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at this
date is Nine thousand six hundred for
ty seven dollars and ninety-nine cents
($9,647.99); that the premises describ-
ed in and covered by said mortgage
are The South West Quarter (SWA
of Section Numbered Five (5) in Town
ship Numbered One hundred twenty
six (126) North of Range Numbered
Thirty-fi $3.50 West, containing one
hundred sixty (160) acres, more or
less. according to United States Gov
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 pro-
ed by the sale Of said premises, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
for cash, by the sheriff of Stearns
County. Minnesota, at the front (north)
door Of the postoffice, in the City of
Sank Centre, in said County and State.
on Friday. the 14th day Of July, 1922
at ten (10) o'clock A. NJ, to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage,
together with the costs Of such sale
and One hundred Dollars ($100) at
torney's fees, stipulated in said mort
gage.
Dated May 26th, 1922.
Theodore H. Kemper,
Mortgage.
L. L. Kells, Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

praying for the adjustment and allow
ance of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore. You. and Each of You, are
hereby cited ana required to show
cause. II any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of ST.
Cloud in the County of Stearns State
of Minnesota, on the 14th day of July
1922 at 8 o'clock A. M. why said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this goth
day of June 1922.
(SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
l.. l.. Kells Judge of Probate
Attorney for Petitioner.
June 22-2q-Ju1v
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Cuiuth-Convinced that the robbery
of jewelry store of $4,000 worth OF
diamonds and watches was an inside
job" Duluth police said they expected
to make arrests within short time
Wlnona-Miss Edna Burmeister Of
this city was badly frightened and the
side of her face was scorched, when
lighted firecracker, thrown by Ii
year old boy, caught in her hair and
exploded.
MInneapoIis-More than $4,000 OF
the $3,O00,O00 endowment fund of Vas
sar college has been raised by Min
nesota, Mrs. Donald Wesbrook, city
campaign chairman. said.
Pipestone-Pipeston county now
has its seventh newspaper. The Hol
land Independent has just appeared
bearing the name of Postmaster Hub
bard as the editor and publisher.
Eveieth-Seven members Of the Eve
leth team In the Mesaba Range team
went on strike and refused to play
against the team in which were for
mer Chicago White Sox players
known as Black Sox.
Austin-When A. w. Johnson bought
a farm of 100 acres one mile south OF
the village of Taopi, this county, there
was no well on the farm, so he pro-
ceeded to drill one The well digger
got down a little below 40 feet with
his drill when up the casing came a
rush of wind so cold that 1t would
freeze the hand If held in the air fo1
any length of time. The power was
sufficient to lift the 900 pound drill.
st. James-St James has been
turned over to the southwest Mime
sofa Grand Army of the Republic mem
bers and delegates of the Women's Re-
lief Corps, here for their annual en-.
campment.
MInneapoIIs-Farm products in the
Northwest are moving to market In
greater volume than normal and al
rising prices, while manufacturing and
building operations have increased
giving practically full employment to
labor, according to the monthly letter
Of John H. Rich, chairman of the board
of directors of the Ninth Federal Re.
serve bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Simple frocks of the house dress
type are making their appearance, on
the avenue made of chintz in gay
flower patterns.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Margaret Kurell Decedent:
The State of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution Of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his final account of the
administration Of the estate Of said
decedent, together with his petition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

evidence of the spread of good roads.
Increases are marked in dairying
sections, also in stock-raising Sec
tions where there are frequent de-
monstrations that good highways af-
ford transportation of animals with
out the losses due to driving on the
hoof or to delays in transit. AS
Minnesota's good roads program adj
vance9it is only one year old this
month-there will be more and more
shipping platforms at farm gates
and the farmer will profit according
ly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Nav 29th. 1929
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
oeen made to appear that 1.-THE Mer-
chants National Bank of Sank Centre"
in the City of Sank Centre in the
County of Stearns and State Of Mime
sofa. has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the Act Of Congress TO en-
able National Banking Ass o2iations to
extend their corporate existence, and
for other purposes" approved July ~,
1882
Now( therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger,
Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE Merchants
National Bank Of Sank Centre" in the
City of Sank Centre in the County Of
Stearns and State of Minnesota is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in it's amended articles
Of association: namely, until the close
Of business May 80. 1912.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

ure, some have a circular movement
and others, again, are gathered into
the waistband.
~
Pleated crepe dresses, and pleats
generally, are much in evidence.
a.
Bingham knicker dresses for va
cation wear. A knee length frock of
bingham, bound instead of hemmed
and split a few inches up the side
seams is worn over a neatly cuffed
pair of knickers, made of matching
Bingham. In repose, only the cuff of
the knicker shows below the skirt,
though at the split seams more of it
is revealed.
The draped skirt, daily gaining in
favor, has often a motif, circular or
ovel in form, over which the drapery
is drawn.
After several seasons of untrimmed
dresses, those which now boast Of
new trimming motifs are refreshing
and, incidentally, growing daily in
favor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
COUNTY NEWS
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
y aaann y y y 100 y y u
p MCCORMICK LAKE
* II u II II II Il u u u u y y y n y n

= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,
p MCCORMICK LAKE
Haaaaaa M y q y q y y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and fam
lily spent the 4th at Melrose.
The Gibson family spent the 4tf
at Fairy Lake.
Teasel Kennedy took supper Sun
day at Grundman's..
Mr.. and Mrs. Schurman spent Fri
day event. jg at Wilcox's.
Mr.. Sutton of Morris visited Tues.
day at Kennedy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Klar called al
Traeger's Wednesday.
The F. J. Tank family enjoyed 6
picnic at Tourist Park the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock spent Sun
day evening at Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy
spent Saturday evening at Walkers
Mr.. ellison called at Chas. Kor-
tan's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mann called at Sereley's
Thursday forenoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan and
children Will and Marguerite went
fishing Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Castle of Willard
took supper at Wilcox's Sunday eve
ming. 80 Z
Chas. Kortan, Will ellison and
Clark Wilcox motored to st. Cloud
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Premus of Glen
wood spent the 4th visiting relatives
in this vicinity and Melrose.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Phometz are
helping Mr.. Botz with his hay TINS
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Traeger and
sons Libert and Alphonse visited at
Traeger's Sunday.
The Determan family spent the
4th at Birch Lake also the Lelble
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Connolly and
family and Lyman ellison spent the
4th at Osakis.
Frank Fox has put about loo
Ssheep In the pasture on the dud3on
place.
The Iwinski family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwaker spent Sunday evening
at Gilson's.
! Glen Sweeny of Minneapolis, call
ed on brother Ralph at the Tank
home and also at Knapps Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Frances Ebben, Mrs. Artell
and two daughters Mrs. Jake Orth Oh
Black Duck and Bob Lentz OF Willard
spent Tuesday at Hansen's.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will hold their monthly meeting
Thursday July Is with Mrs. Albert
Volkmann.
Will Grams and brother of Mime
apolis, Mr.. Roland and two sons
visited at the Thoval Hansen home
Monday. 4. .rsasAs1.!
The Helping Hand Society will hold
its monthly meeting with Mrs. Har-
nv Knapp the second Wednesday,
July IL.
Mrs. P. M. Kennedy left this
Thursday for a visit with relatives at
White, South Dakota and also Sene-
key, South Dakota.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walk
Yer visited at Wilcox's Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wilcox, MI:
and Mrs. Craig, C. Wilcox and
sons Nip and Tuck and Mrs. Hutch
ison spent the 4th at Knapp's.
Mr.. L. w. Garfield and daughter
Marjorie and Mr.. and Mrs. James
White Senior, Mr.. and James White
Jr. and son called at Wilcox's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dinkle, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Dinkle and their
families, Florence Dinkle and Mrs.
Dinkle, Mrs. Botz's mother, OF Long
Prairie, Mr.. and Mrs. OVERLY OF
Moorehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rothrock
and family and Parnell Morck spent
the 4th at Connie Botz's home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
q y az anuuuu uuuuu
/: What They Are Wearing !:
T. y y y y u ndd u r. ~ y y y

Simple frocks of the house dress
type are making their appearance, on
the avenue made of chintz in gay
flower patterns.
Shoulder clasps are added to one
or both shoulders of many smart eve
ming dresses.
r.
A number of smartly tailored tweed
suits in henna, beige of the heather
mixtures, were also in evidence.
e.
Closely draped white satin turbans
are seen with black crepe capes, top
ped with a tables ermine collar.
r.
A cloth of-silver turban for eve
ming wear was entirely made up of
entwined twist Of the material,
such as have been used around the
crown of straw and fabric hats.
e
The cool weather Of the past week
has brought many suits on to the
streets again and two or three of
these were made with the loose long
wasted jackets, ending at the hips
and fastening snugly at one side.
r.
An odd shade of taupe was COM
bined with biscuit in frock in
which the two colors were joined with
heavy open fagoting.
r.
A striking mourning costume re
Gently worn had the heavy crepe veil
placed at one side of the back of the
hat, and hanging to the ankles. The
gown was developed in satin faced
Canton, the front being rather fitted
and the back showing two circular
panels, one forming cape from the
shoulders, and the other beginning at
the waist line and dropping on the
sides to the ground.
r.
A straightline frock of black crepe
possessed sleeves which were open
under the arm with scalloped edges,
tapering to a tight cuff at the wrist.
Being of magenta shade, they were
striking with the black frock.
r.
A line of bright color, inserted
strips or fancy galloon trimming,
running from the shoulder line down
to each side of the front and back
of dark dresses is a feature that has
been noticed on several smart frocks
recently. The trimming is one that
gives rather broad line silhouette.
Matching up the jacket lining with
the blouse or upper section of a
dress is getting to be quite popular.
A navy tricotine skirt topped with
white polka dotted navy foulard had
cape lined with the foulard.
D.
The number of colored and black
radium lace dresses being worn fol
both afternoon and evening affairs il
remarkable. The lace is sometimes
used as a trimming but more OTTER
for the entire dress.
| -
While the majority of long skirt
are draped rather closely to the fig
Herald Want ads get result.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Herald Want ads get results
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX WEDNESDAY
Little Stories For Bedtime
aY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Old Mr.. Toad hoped slowly down
the Lone Little Path. He usually
does hop slowly, but this time he
hoped slower than ever. You see he
was so puffed up that he couldn't
have hoped fast if he had wanted to-,
and he didn't want to. In the first
place his stomach was so fun of ants
that there wasn't room for another
one. No. sir. Old Mr. Toad couldn't
have swallowed another ant if he had
tried. OF course they made his stom-
ach stick out. but 1t wasn't the ants
that puffed him out all over. Oh.
my no! 1t was pride. That's what it
was-pride. You know nothing can
/ puff any one up like foolish pride.
Old Mr.. Toad was old enough to
have known better. 1t is bad enough
to see young and foolish creatures
puffed up with pride. but it is worse
to see any one as old as Old Mr. Toad
that way. He held his head so high
that he couldn't see his own feet and
more than once he stubbed his toes.
Presently he met his old friend Dam
ny Meadow Mouse. He tipped his
head little higher. puffed himself
out a little more, and pretended not
to see Danny.
Hello. Mr.. Toad" said Danny.
Mr.. Toad pretended not TO hear
Danny looked puzzled. Then he spoke
again and this time he shouted.
Hello. Mr.. Toad! | haven't seen
you for some time
1t wouldn't do TO pretend not to
hear this time "Oh, how do you do
Danny? said Old Mr.. Toad with a
very. grand air. and pretending to be
much surprised. Sorry ! can't stop.
but I've been dining with my friend
Buster Bear, and now ! must get
home"
When he mentioned the name of
Buster Bear he puffed himself out
little more. Danny grinned as he
watched him hop on down the Lone
| Little Path. Cant talk with COM
mon folks any more he muttered.
i've heard that pride is very apt to
turn peoples heads, but l never ex-
pected to see Old Mr.. Toad proud.
Mr.. Toad kept on his way and
presently he met Teter Rabbit. Peter
stopped to gossip, as is his way. but
Old Mr.. Toad took no notice of him
at ALL He kept right on with his
head high and all puffed out Peter
might have been q stick or a stone
| for all the notice Old Mr. Toad took
of him. Peter looked puzzled. Then
| he hurried down to tell Danny
Meadow Mouse about it.
oh" said Danny. hes been to
| dine with Buster Bear and now he
has no use for his old friends"
| Pretty soon along came Johnny
Chuck and he was very much put
out because he had been treated by
Old Mr.. Toad just as Peter Rabbit
! had. Striped Chipmunk told the
same story. So did Unc' Billy Pos
sum. 1t was the same with all Of old
Mr.. Toads old friends and neighbors,
excepting Bobby Coon, who, you
know. is Buster Bears little cousin
| To him Old Mr.. Toad was very polite
and talked a great deal about Buster
| Bear. and thought that Bobby must
| be ver- proud to be related TO Buster.
At . t everybody thought it a
| great y Ike to see Old Mr.. Toad so
/ puffek up with pride, but after lit
tie they grew tired or being snubbed
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
LOCAL PIT. A. IN
ANNUAL MEETING

The first annual meeting of the To-
cal council o. Parent Teachers asso-
citation was held Monday, starting at
$50 am, III the Jackson school.
More than 40 delegates were present
and most interesting morning and
afternoon session developed. the del-
egates adjourning at noon to par
take of luncheon served at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Roberts.
Mrs NJ T. Phelps, president. pre-
sided at the meeting. Mrs. Phelps
declined to run for office the Sec
ond time. and Mrs. Fred Smith was
elected president for the ensuing
year; Mrs. Lucius Butler and Mrs.
Franklin La Rue. first and second
vice presidents. respectively; Mrs. G..
j. Conrad, secretary: Mrs. John
Foote, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. Wood
ward, auditor: Mrs. j. l.. M. Alexan-
der parliamentarian; Mrs. e. M.
Sweet. Mrs. B. d. Dettweiler and
Mrs. f. H. Taylor. members at large.
The afternoon session was devoted
to talks by the presidents of the va
rious local organizations on the work
done by them during the past year,
and a general resume of the work
outlined for the future.
The next meeting of the council
will be held at Kyrere on the first
Monday in May.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
- - @A A @~ AA Beecher

changes would go far toward reduc-
ing the expense.
Ruth planned to open the rooms to
the girls on Saturday They were ex-
cited over it. She figured that II
opened on a long work day it would
interfere with their duties.
Mr.. Carr and Mr.. Turnbul were
invited guests on that day.
Hereafter no men allowed. Ruth
has told them laughIngly.
1t was an unequaned success, SO
Mr.. Carr said.
1T remains to be seen if Miss
Browning can make good her boast.
If it will pay Robert Turnbull re-
minded quietly.
"Give me a month to prove | am
right" Ruth broke in gleefully
The luncheon was self-supporting
form thes very first. At the end of
the first month it showed a slight
prolific Mr.. Cars surprise.
Ii Ruth longed to say, as so many
women would, Il told yoI so, she
curbed the desire. Only pleased
smile showed her pride in her ae-
complishment when she submitted
the results of the months business
to her chief.
you are a wonderful executive,
Miss Browning. And you will have
the right idea. ANY business scheme
that cannot show a profit is not
worth trying. But | confess did not
expect to see any profit IN thls--ilot
for months, if ever"
When she told her brothers the
lunchroom was now running smooth
lv Ted grunted because she would
alioxxr him IN visit IT.
only mother can go-if she Woulu
like to. +
"Give countenance to that scheme
bv going there to luncheon. NO. IN
deedi And Ruth please do not give
any newspaper interviews. | am IN
vited to Mrs. De Loring's reception
next week and / should be mortltled
to death to have some one ask me
if nv daughter were running a
lunch room"
but I'm not running it, mother. l
only planned it"
"Irs the same thing. It's a wonder
some of the dead and gone Peabodys
don't rise out of their graves. A
lunchroom. of the things! II it had
been some genteel business
wouldn't feel so badly
"No use, Ruth! You can't MAKE
mother think that any business II ioaia -.
investments to lunchrooms, are NJ
employment for her daughter sald
Sam.
Not unless it were positively nee
essary.'N Mrs. Browning added
Mother seems to absolutely iorSet
what we all owe YOU" Sam sald 10
Ruth when they We're alone.
seNeyer mind. sam. The Peabody
connection never did her much good,
ana If she can get any comfort out
of talking of it now. am glad.
Mothers fault finding is just habit.
She does not mean half she says
II knowAbut sometimes ] get aw-
fully out of patience when she talks
that way.
Mary Browning's constant whin-
ing and fault finding had indeed be-
l.nr,,n = Ina lnft 1uhfnh unnld have been
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

hard to break had she tried. And she
did not try because she would have
denied that she was a fault finder.
She was inordinately proud, and for
the first time there was money
enough to live as she had dreamed
of living when she married Henry
Browning-a dream that never had
been realized. :,
That Ruth Of her own free will
should go on working was constant
thorn in the side Of her mother S
happiness. She did not mean to be
ungrateful, and often in the privacy
of home she would recount things
Ruth had done to add to the comfort
of the family when they were de-
pendent upon her. But never outside
the doors of her own home did s@H
refer to this daughter, who was a
shame to the Peabodys' because she
preferred to work rather than to De
idle
This habit OF Mrs Browning's an
noyed her sons intensely but Ruth
only smiled when they growled about
Poor mother
(To be contfnued)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali
which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, Tor
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months. !.
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF
Mulsified in cup or glass with
little warm water is all that
is required. 1t makes an abun-
dance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and is soft, fresh
looking. bright. fluffy, wavy, and
easy to handle. Besides, 1T loosens
and takes out every particle of
dust, dirt and dandruff Be sure
your druggist gives YOU Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Chapter LxxIi.

To use an old expression. grass
never grew under Ruth Browning's
feet when once she had decided the
course she wished to pursue. So now
she went about opening her lunch
room at once. She had Mr.. Carr's
permission, so why wait? If she were
right in her surmises, which she was
positive she was. the sooner the girls
had good plain we'll cooked food the
better. Then she wanted them to be-
come more closely affiliated She had
great faith in team work She often
quoted Kipling to emphasize her be-
lief
The lunchroom seemed almost to
spring up mushroom like over night,
so quickly did her plans take shape.
That the preliminaries had all been
arranged and digested before she be-
gan of course. was a saving of time.
The girls were enthusiastic. She
had arranged simple bill of fare and
passed it around to them, letting
them check the things they particu-
larly liked, and also the things they
thought would be most often called
for. Then from these checked menus
Ruth arranged a bill of fare that
would change vesy little each day
and yet give variety. The lack of