davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

Mrs D 6, nsRlels seoompanita hl her daughters AFs. Acbarnsg sns 6laass lAaRlsls, sAd her soa, are sls, iting friends in the BeFkshires. Mas,
 Celebrating AaaiAer~sEs
 Ar and Mrs. A, q. RaTFeNs, feFmsf residents ef RlainNills, but neS ef ssF East Main street, New Britain, are today observing the ibth anniNsFsafs af their msFFiass, They lived in Plainsille fer s number ef years sRa mesea ie Nss Bdisia snll s iss years age. fhsy are 0bssTNins the day quietly st their home,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
5000 IMMIGRANTS COMING,

London, Oct. 23.-The emigration rush to the United States under the November quota is beginning this week the White Star line dispatchins five steamers from Liverpool and Southampton to the United States and Canada with nearly 5000 passen- gers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
SNOW IN CAROLINA.

Ashevillc, N. C., Oct. 23.-The first snow of the season fell today in Ashevillc and vicinity. Since 1906 only four snows have been recorded here earlier than October 23.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

Regular dinner ise. kSssllsH' sereies. PiaiAsills Rss,sVFsa,.--sas'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

Stanley Kowalehuk Of Rristel was found guilty Of reckless driving and was fined sss and costs in the town court by Justice F, r, PFior last eye- ming, His arrest followed collision which occurred on September go an New Britain avenue between his ear and another owned by Joseph fitz. gerald Of Forestyille. His ease when first tried in the town court was cons tinued until yesterday and fnal dispo- sltion in the matter was made last evening. The states ease was ably presented by Grand Juror William J. Foran
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Southworth Will Report
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions or
mortgage executed by Frank Otremba
and Matilda Otremba, his wife, and
Anthony w. Otremba, single man,
Mortgagors, to American State Bank
of Richmond, Minnesota, corporation
under the laws of the State of Mime.
sota Mortgage, dated the 3Oth>day or
April; 1920, and duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota on the 4th day of May. 1920.
at nine o'clock A. M. in Book SO of
Mortgages on page 210 thereof. That
mortgage on this date is the sum of
One thousand nine hundred thirty eight
and 25-100 ($1938 .25) Dollars.
That the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage are situated
in the County of Stearns in the State
Of Minnesota described as follows, to-
wit:
west one-half of Lot number Four
(Wh of l.. ~ in Block number
Twenty-siX (26) Brunings Addition to
the Village of Richmond, Minnesota,
according to the plat and survey there
of on file and of record in the office of
the Register of eeds, in and for said
county aforesaid.
been instituted at law or otherwise to
recover said mortgage debt or any
part thereof.
That by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale or said premi-
ses at public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash by the Sheriff of Stearns
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

newspaper writers. President Hard
ing was i'll at this time and the sole
topic of the newspapermen was the
chief executive and his i'll aess. These
men were talking to each CHER out
of the fullness of their heart and
without exception they protested
profound and sincere admiration for
Mr. Harding. These men are keen
observers of men. One of the deans
of the club who has represented some
of the largest papers in America at
Washington for years, stated to the
Herald editor that not for many years
had a president of the United States
been as universally beloved and ad-
mired by the Washington cores
pondents as was Mr.. Harding.
The duties of the chief executive
of the nation are growing more ar
duous as years go on and the load
that he is compelled to carry would
break a super-man physically and
mentally. Something must be done
by Congress to relieve the chief ex-
executive of a portion of the details
of his high office.
Calvin Coolidge brings to the Of
fee of president a courageous ability
and he will make an admirable sue
cessor to his departed and beloved
chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

County. Minnesota, at the front door
of the Courthouse, which is the door
Of said Courthouse facing St. German
said County of stearns and State of
Minnesota, on Friday. the 31st day Of
August 1923 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, to satisfy the amount
then due on said mortgage to-wit, the
sum of Eighteen hundred ($1800.00)
Dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annnum
from and since the 1st day of May,
1922, together with the costs of said
sale and Fifty ($50.00) Dollars at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

torneys' fees as stipulated in and by
said mortgage and taxes, or any.
Ds'ed this 10th day of July, 1928
AMERICAN STATE BANK OF,
RICHMOND MINI.
Fridolin Wurst,
President.
Anton B IRELAND,
Cashier.
DONOHUE & QUIGLEY,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
K. C.-Sherman Theatre Building.
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Published July, 10, 26, Aug: 2, 8, 16,
%, 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

.
devoted to the convent on of the Forty
and Eight, honor society of the
American Legion, which at 100 p
M. will hear reports of it's depart
ment officers and state committees
and elect new department officers
and delegates to the national conven-
ton.
At 800 P. M. there will be an in
itiation and promenade in the Fari-
bault Opera House, where score or
more Legionaires will become men,
bers of La Societe Forty Hommes ct
Eight Chevauz. The Forty and
Eight celebration will end with a
banquet commencing at 500 P. M :.
Wednesday Aug. Is, 1928.
Credentials and Certificates
Every Legion post and Legion Aux
iliary unit in Minnesota has been sup
piled with plenty of reduced fare
certificates with which Legionaires
and their dependents may make the
round trip to Faribault and return
for one and one-half times the regu-
lar one-way fare. They also have
plenty of credential cards which on
presentation at the Faribault regis
tration desk, will secure badges and
hotel Accommodations. Every person
expecting to make the trip should APP
ply now to the local Legion adjutant
or Legion Auxiliary secretary for a
credential card and reduced fare GER
tifcate, so that additional supplies
may be ordered from Department
Headquarters in this is found neces-
Sary.
Famous Soloist Will Sing
In addition to the songs which the
East St. Paul Post Legion Glee Club
will sing at Faribault, the delegates
will be entertained by a lyric tenor
of national fame-Charles Young of
Duluth-who sang for the boys at
Virginia last year and by convention
resolution was proclaimed official So
loist for the Minnesota Legion.
Southwark Will Report
Legionaires of Minnesota have
come to look on "Herb" Southworth,
official department convention report
err, as an old friend. Herb has report
ed every state convention of the Min
nesota Legion so far, and says he
wouldn't miss one for any considera-
ton. Mr.. Southworth formerly
practiced his profession at the State
Capitol but last year removed to Glen
coe where he is official court report
err for Mcleod County. He will be
with the Gopher Gang at Faribault
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
THE NATION MOURNS

No man in the history of America
ever more completely gave his life to
his country than did the late Presi-
dent Warren C. Harding, who passed
away at San Francisco Thursday
evening of last week.
Of comparatively humble origin
he overcame many obstacles before
he was selected by the convention of
his party at Chicago in 1920, as a
candidate for the highest office in the
gift of the American people.
At this time, President Harding
was comparatively little known. He
learned the printing trade as young
ster and for many years was pub
Usher of the Marion Star in a mod
est little Ohio city. The people of
his community appreciated his worth
and elected him to the State Senate.
Later the commonwealth of Ohio
elevated him to the United States
Senate, which office he held at the
time he was nominated for the
country's chief executive.
Mr.. Harding was Of a retiring
type, kindly in thought and action,
and ever gave his country concien-
tious service. His experience as a
United States Senator had amply
qualified him for the high position as
chief executive of the nation. When
he assumed charge of governmental
affairs, business affairs of the gov.
eminent and the nation were the
most chaotic ever known. He was
elected by the largest vote ever given
to President of the United States.
Unfortunately for the nation, the
Republican majority elected with Mr..
Harding was entirely too large to get
the best results for the nation as a
whole because it was impossible to
weld the organization into a cob ssive
working body. Mr.. Harding's kind
ly nature would not permit him to
WELD the "Big Stick" with the re-
suit that he was the victim of IN uch
unjust and cruel criticism. Future
historians will prove to the world
that Warren C. Harding. was a mucl,
bigger man than he was generally &C
credited with being while he lived.
The big man in business does not
hesitate to gather about him the big
gest men possible to aid him in car
rying on his business. Unlike SOM.
other chief executives of the Nation,
President Harding gathered about him
in his cabinet some of the bis gest
men of the nation. When he initiat-
ed the Disarmament conference which
was brought to successful conclusion
by the men selected by him to repre-
sent the United States he accomp-
lished much for humanity and the
good of the world. If he had done
nothing else his administration would
; have been a marked success.
His death came as a distinct
shock to the people of America who
began more fully to realize the true
worth of their leader after he had
been called home.
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday of
last week the Herald editor happened
to be in Washington and was guest
of the Press Club made up of 500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Blue Valley Bulletin-No
More Money

Other Grades At High Prices Too
The Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery also buys No. 1 and No.
2 cream and our prices are high con-
sidering present wholesale butter
quotations. The two grades are:
, No. 1 Cream-Cream that is
sweet or slightly sour to the
taste, free from all off-favors.
No. Crear-C Cream that will
not grade Special or No. 1, but
: is of quality that will make
butter scoring not less than 80
points.
We pay cash for every can of
cream. You know the price your
cream brings when you sell it, and
our check for it, including correct
weight and test, is made out the same
day.
Good Business
You milk your cows. You have an
investment in them; in the land and
in the buildings. Isn't it good bust
ness to get ALL you can out of them?
The Blue Valley price for Special
Sweet Cream will bring you at pres
emit about One Dollar more per can
than ordinary cream sold under any
other available creamery system.
We expect that our creamery and
direct butter marketing system will
enable US to pay our customers more
later as the volume increases, but
even One Dollar more per can is
money to the thrifty business farmer.
At the end of the month it runs into
a substantial amount badly needed
on every farm these days.
After all is said and done, each
man has to meet his own obligations,
support his own family and build up
his own farm. Nobody will do that
for him. Therefore, it is up to each
man to get all the extra money his
own efforts and thrift will produce.
You get that by selling Special Sweet
Cream and also the other grades of
cream to Blue Valley.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
q y y y y y y y y y q u p y y y p
: AMERICAN LEGION !:
q pnuuuuunn Il 80 uu
Our Hearts, Our Honor,
and Our Lives

OuT IIVCS
owe the children of many lands,
who find safety beneath thy sacred
folds, pledge our hearts, our honor,
and our lives to the protection of
the and of the American people
forever and ever" Such is the
pledge made by one thousand Min
neapolis citizens recently naturalized,
repeated after National Adjutant
Lemuel Bolles and Department Com
mander Gerald V. Barron of Mime
apolis in the shadow of the American
Flag, when Mr.. Bolles visited Min
neapolis recently.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Free Can Washing

Blue Valley will wash, sterilize and
dry your cans for you free Of charge.
You never need worry about your
cans being clean, as long as you use
them for nothing but cream.
Your separator and other dairy
utensils are easily kept clean if wash
ed (use a brush) every time they are
used.
A 80 per cent cream gives you
more skim milk and is easier to keep
sweet than cream of lower test.
For cooling the cream and keeping
it cold, simply use plenty of cold
water. Remember, we pay you high
price for the use of your water.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
The Fairbault Trail

All roads lead to FaribauIt Aug.
13-14-15. Legionaires who hit the
trail at Little Falls will have con-
crete roadway all the way to the
conventions approximately $50 miles.
On the way they will be joined by
buddies from Royalton, Rice, Sank
Rapids, st. Cloud, Becker, Big Lake,
Elk River, Anoka, Osseo, Robbins
dale, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Rose
mount, Pennington and Mortified
and by Legionaires from other posts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
Legion Comradeship


The spirit of loyalty and comrade-
ship is the finest attribute of Legion
membership. That this is true of the
relations between the Legion's lead
ers just as much as between it's in
dividual members is shown by a let
ter from National Commander Alvin
Owsey relcently received by Depart
ment Commander Barron of Mime
sofa, part of which reads:
"Under our constitutions, depart
mental and national, you and / have
been permitted to serve as the de-
partment and national commander for
the Legion this year. To me the re-
lation has been a most pleasing one,
and I have always felt that yours
and my relation was that of comrade-
ship and also partnership. You
have consistently been my friend and
brought your department as near as
possible into harmony with the views
expressed by the national convention
and national executive committee,
governing the national body.
81 want you to know that l appre-
ciate you and the spirit of fairness
with which you have weighted my
every act. 1t has been a difficult
task to be the national commander
of the American Legion this year be-
cause many questions have come up
for consideration that demanded a
great deal of tact, patience and care
to see that we held the Legion strong
and clean above every base issue.
believe that we have done this, and
now that we are nearing the end OF
your and my administrations, surely
we can look back with high degree
of pride and remember that we put
the Legion above every selfish
though and tried to serve our com
rades with all the power of body and
mind of which we were capable.
"You and'I are looking to the flu.
ture. The Legion will grow and with
it, l hope, our friendship will in
crease"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

You will get more money from
your cows, if you make their milk in
to Special Sweet Cream and sell it to
the Blue Valley Sweet Cream Cream
cry, than by marketing their product
in any other way.
When you harvest wheat, you use
every precaution you know of in
shocking, stacking and threshing to
make the wheat grade as high as pos
sible and then you sell it where that
grade will bring the most money.
That's only good business.
But if it is good business to do the
best you can with the wheat, it is still
better business to do the best you can
with the cream. The grade of the
wheat depends almost entirely on the
soil and the weather anyway. The
grade of the cream depends on YOU
Also, you harvest wheat only once a
year. You harvest cream every day.
Special Sweet Cream
The Blue Valley grade of Special
Sweet Cream, for which a special
high price is paid, is easy to make for
every dairy farmer. Read it:
Cream that arrives at the cream
cry perfectly sweet to the taste,
free from all off-flavors, testing
not less than 80 per cent butter
fat and which is not over 48
hours old when it leaves the
farm.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
BETS ENDORSED BY
TRAFFIC MEN FOR r. S.
COMMERCE COMMISSION

A movement was started in Douglas
by the Southern Arizona Traffic as
sociation to secure the appointment
by President Harding of Amos A.
Belts to the position of interstate
commerce commissioner in 1924. Two
vacancies, both of which must be filled
by Democrats, will occur on the COM
mission December 81 of this year.
Because he, is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the railroad problems of
the southwest the Arizona corporation
commissioner is believed to have a
good chance to land the appointment
He has been a member of the corpor-
alton commission for two terms and
previous to that was a railroad man.
The traffic association passed res
olutions endorsing Belts, copies of
which will be sent to President Hard
ing, .Arizona's representatives and
various civic organizations through
out the state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
ONLY 116,O8O FORDS SOLD
DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY

With 116,080 Ford cars sold at re-
tail in February a new record for the
shortest month in the year has been
established, says Ed Babbitt. February
sales exceeded those Of January by
more than $4,000 and marked the
eleventh month in which Ford sales
have topped the 100000 line.
This sale record bears out predic
tions made at the opening of the year
that an acute shortage in Ford cars
is certain and this shortage is expect
ed to be felt within the next two
months with the increased volume Of
car buying which is always attend
ant upon the spring months. Even
the high production schedule set at
the factory, which will reach 5000
cars and trucks a day about April /,
will be unable to meet the apparent
demand for Ford products.
Anticipating a great increase in the
demand for Ford cars during the pres
ent year the factory laid plans
for increasing production to the 5000
car day schedule and since January
1 had been constantly speeding up
manufacture to reach this figure. De-
mand so far has been of such great
proportions as to absorb nearly all
production, and stocks in hands of
dealers are at present the lowest they
have been in months.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
NAVAJO INDIANS OUT ON BOND
PROMISE TO CAPTURE SLAYERS

Four Navajo Indians who have been
held in the Mckinley county Jail for
the past month or more, were released
on bail last week. These men have
been held on suspicion that they help
ed kill Francis Dugan, the Indian
trader on the reservation. last sum
mer. The general opinion Of the
Indian reservation officials is that
the four men who have been
held are not the right ones. The
four men have stated that if they
were released on bond they would
produce the slayers of Dugan. 1t is
stated that two Indians are believed
to have been responsible for the death
of Dugan, and the four who have been
held in county Jail are of the opinion
that they would rather see the right
men behind the bars instead of them
selves, especially with future which
leads directly to the gallows, in case
they are found guilty by the jury
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
HAYDEN ADVOCATES FLOOD
CONTROL ON THE COLORADO,
BUT SIDESTEPS DAMSITES

Control Of flood water of the Cola
rado river is of utmost Importance
and action must be taken quickly to
safeguard the people and property OF
the Yuma and Imperial valleys in the
opinion of Congressman Carl Hayden
Congressman Hayden has just COM
pleted a tour Of the southwest with
congressional party which invest1-
gated Irrigation and reclamation prof.
ects.
members of the party, many of
whom had only faint conceptions of
the undertaking and it's need, now are
convinced that a flood control dam IS
the only salvation for the peoples of
those communities" Mr.. Hayden said.
He added that the problem of where
and what dams should be built was
one for the United States geological
survey to solve.
Mr.. Hayden refused to discuss the
action of the Arizona legislature in
refusing to ratify the Colorado river
compact.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
VERNON VAUGHN NAMED
WATER COMMISSIONER

Governor Hunt has appointed State
Land Commissioner Vernon Vaughn
to act as state water commissioner,
ex-officio, in the place CT w. S. Nor
viel. The governor also sent a for
nal notification to Mr. Norviel ter
minating his duties for the state.
The new land and water commits
sioner" will have a free hand to oper-
ate the water department, with its
present staff or new one, until the
end of the fiscal year, three months
hence. After that the work of the
department will be vastly limited,
through the veto by the governor of
all salaries and practically all operat-
ing expenses. 1t is expected that the
water commissioners routine duties
will be made part Of the land of
flee work from July /.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-06
SANTA FE DOUBLE TRACK
WORK OPEN UP ORE BODY

In making the heavy grade for ths
second track, four miles south OF
town, the contractors cut deeply intG
the old Mimetal mine, exposing about
30 feet in depth along the mountain
side and 200 feet wide. This expos
ure showed up the ordinary rock
found in the drifts and cuts below
the railroad grade, which carried an
average that might someday be found
sufficiently high to pay for milling.
Some parts Of the great vein have
lenses that run $12 per ton while 9TH
er sections run on an average about
SO. In making the big cut thousands
of tons Of ore were taken out and
distributed for filling to the south of
the cut.
Many years ago John Hays Ham
mond had a force of men at work
on this property and 1900 tons of
samples were run through the old
ten-stamp mill, the recovery being
very good. Frank Keith and Frank
McDaniels had charge of this work.
Hammond had been faxed into min
ing deal over in Yavapai and was
rather sore over the job put over on
him and therefore would have moth
ing to do with a Mokave or Yavapal
mine, wherefore the engineers were
called off after they had made a
rather thorough investigation. Nc
Daniels was taken very much with
the mine and believed that it might
be made a large producer, but his
superior would have none of it. The
great vein shows on the surface 700
feet wide and 500 feet in length, dis
appearing under the escarpment Of
the heavy basaltic Gaping in the
bluffs to the east of the workings.
The big cut made through the vein
by the railroad is the first work that
has been done on the mine since its
patenting several years ago.-King-
man Miner.