davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Leonard D pdge. F. SlnlJh. Harvey
 Wentz k. H. Guffe. or R. H. Grlf.
 fths, and T. ]. C0tfey, their per-
 sonal representatives, heirs and as.
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersi gned has expended fbr annual labor one hundred dollars tSl00O0) per year fpr the years 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, upon the following described minIng claim, in Ruby recording dlstrct, Territory of Alaska: The Sandbag Association Claim, on Greensboro creek. & tribu- tary of Long creek, h order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims
 Aud if within ninety t9o) days after the publication of this notice you. or any of you, fail to pay your porrion of the amOunt expended on the above claim, your interest in said claim will become forfeited tothe undersigned CO., owner. according 10 the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the. United States.
 DAN SUTHERLAND. Date of first publication, Sep. a. 1923. Date of dnal publication. Dec. 29. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
M0NROE'S
 DOCTRINE:
Hughes Says Its Vigor- Ous Enforcement Es-
 sential to Nation.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.NSecre tary of State Hughes declared here tonight that vigorous en- foreement of the Monroe Doc Urine as policy is essential to national safety as well as. 10. the continuance of friendly relations with the people of this hem isphere. The address was made before theAmerican Academy of Political and Social Science and the Philadelphia Forum al the centenary celebration of the doc. urine promulgated by President Monroe on D. cemher 2, l8z3.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
US. NOT T TO
 TAKE PAR
Declines to Enter Inves- tigation Into German
 Preparations.

Washington, Dec. 3. = The United States will not take part in the investigation planned by the allied separations commis sion, to determine Germany's ca- pacity to pay, 1t was announced at the While House tonight.
 Phe government today notified James A Logaps American ob. server with the separations com- mission in Paris, that it is still unwilling to participate in an in quiry into Germany's financial matters.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
Power to Be Used. for
 Pulp and Paper Plant

Washington. - The Federal Power Commission acted favorabIy today on the application of Sutton, McNear & Dangherty of New York, for license to construct a 2900O-horsepower cleo trical project on Cascade creek, g miles from Petersburg. Alaska. The power obtained will be used for the manufacture of pulp and paper.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
Telegraphic Ticks.

Los Angeles. -t$nssell Hughes, pho. tographer, and George l.. Vane. of Kansas City, are dead as the result of an accident which occurred as the drivers wererwheehng their cars into place for the starting of the 250 mile automobile classic this afternoon. The race WAS won by Benny HiIT.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Plans are already uu0er way for To kotna's Chfistma celebration These plans include 8 dance and entertain- me Ut to be given at the Larson House, on Christmas eve, Dee. 24. And it goes without saying that every body is an. aicipating good time.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
Position of Amund-
 sen Ship Maud, Dec. l

Christiana. - A message received from Captain Oscar Wistring, on. board of Amundsen's exploration ship Maud, gives the vessels position on December at one thousand miles northwest of Bering Straits
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Mail Carrier Billy Burke,- with the incoming mail, arrived Wednesday, having made the run from Big river 0 Tokotna on that day.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Seattle. Wong Quk Yee, a Chinese importer. was killed, and Miss Doroth KInK, whom he was escorting about the city, perhaps fatally injured, when they were struck by .,Wallingford avenue street car. which Ehe couple sought to board, today.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

This has been cold week, most thermometers today indicating some where around 50 below.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Coblenz.-Seven hundred separatiSts. headed by Dr.. Hans Dorton, occupied CoblenZ today.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08
Anchorage Man Runs
 Across Seattle .Vamp

August Koch, formerly of Anchor age, was touched for cash and valu- ables amounting to $9O0 in Seattle. a few days ago, and the police of that city are looking for Loris Sherwood. Koch had just reached Seattle from the North, and his bankroll and Doris vanished imnltaneously.
 Koch told the police," says the Se- attle Star, "that he met Boris Sher- wood here "Wednesday night. Be thought he knew her. She knew him. They went so the Commodore Hotel, where Koch told of hls experiences in the Far North. She urged him 10 have another driuk, and be told her some more."
 Doris said fftth between drinks, &C., cording to Koch. After several drinks Koch found out why. He told the DO lice that he was robbed of S350 in cash. two diamond rings valued at Sl55 and $50, and diamond pin worth. $50. The property has. not been recovered, and Koch is contemplating a return to Alaska, unless somebody finds Doris for. him.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Dave Mutchler, heade for the Out. side on d business trip, was a~ThuEsday departure
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Los Angeles.-The engagement of Robert McAdoo, son of William G.. McAdoo, and Miss Lorraine Rowan, daughter of Mrs. Robert A. Rowan, was announced today. The ceremony will be performed next week.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

San Franeisco.-Cnarles T. Sigler, a former Alaskan and fumaer resident Og Seattle, died here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Paris. - Several South American countries may withdraw from the League of Nations and form d Latin block, according to a Madrid dispatch to Matio.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

New York.-Pardoned bv. President Coolidge and freed from life sentence at Leavenworth prison. Lothar WitzKe, a German coavicted during the world war. was deported today
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Tokyo.-The islaud of Formosa, in the Chin4 sea. was heavily shaken by an eartAouake laSt uivht.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Seattle,-The schooner Boxer, oper- ated by the Bureau of Ed1cation. and the last vessel to leave Point Barrow arrived in port last nighe.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Cedarhurst. N. "A fight between me abers of the Asu@g.~ln Legion and the ku kluX klsu narred the cere- monies in dedicaling a monument 10 niue youths who lost their lives in the world WAT
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

San Francisco.--Clair K. Vance, air mail pilot, and one of tue best known tivers in the country, is the object of d search today, following hls falIare to arrive in ReuU with mail from Sap FraactscO
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

go.-Irene Castle, noted dancer. and Frederick Mclaughlin. wealthy Chicago coffee merchant. were united -in marriage here t@tav-
The Kusko times., 1923-12-08

Yakima. Jesse F. Ferredo9, on trial for murder for the shnotiog bo death of William J. HilIyer. town marshal, was acquitted today by a jlry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Chief Topic of Pres. Coolidge
and Cabinet is Wheat Relief
Secy. of Agriculture Wallace Re-
ports Improved condition in Other
Branches of Agriculture

President Coolidge and his cabinet
will endeavor to put temporary RELIEF
measures into action, according to an
announcement made Tuesday. Real
izing that something must be done at
the earliest possible moment to re-
ieve the present situation among
wheat producers of the nation, the
President conferred with Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace and it was
decided to take up the proposition OF
working out temporary measures to
tide over till more definite action can
be taken. Secretary Wallace will
report today or tomorrow on the de-
tails of the proposed emergency
measures. Tuesdays session OF the
cabinet was devoted entirely to the
discussion of agricultural problems.
1t is said that the reports laid before
the cabinet by Secretary Wallace, In
dicated that conditions have improved
in all branches of agriculture ex-
cept for wheat growers. To the end
of ,remedying this condition the cab
met will bend their best efforts,
The President is said to have
stated that these remedies, although
only temporary, must be along sound
economic lines. Crop curtailment
may be one of the proposed remedies
for the future, as it has been ascer-
tanned that Europe will import two
million bushels less wheat this year
than it did last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

treated the panes of glass will be
small insuring greater safety to the
patients without the appearance of
combining them.
The hospital proper will be fully
equipped with X-ray machines, hydro
therapy and o-therapy devices
There will be one main operating
room with smaller one for minor
cases, and special one for ear, eye,
nose and throat cases.
Four buildings constitute the hos.
pital group proper. They are the
main building, the re-education OF
ward building, the disturbed patient
building, and the subsistence build
ing.
The main building is about 800
feet across the front, with several
wings. 1t will house the operating
rooms, dental clinic, chemical and
pathological laboratories, as we'll as
wards and private rooms for patients
The basement will contain the store
rooms, morgue, and an incinerating
plant. While the hospital is intended
for mental cases it has several isolat-
ed wards in which tubercular cases
can be treated in emergencies.
The re-education or ward building
is almost as large as the main build
ing, consisting wholly of wards and
private rooms for patients.
There is a special building for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

disturbed cases with a capacity for
35 cases which are designed through
out to give special care to those whd
have a tendency to become violent.
The subsistence building will con-
tain the dining rooms and kitchens
for the entire establishment. There
are special "diet" kitchens in which.
meals can be prepared for those pa
tents who are specially i'll. The sec
ond floor will be used as quarters for
the male attendants, while the base
ment will house the cold storage and
refrigeration plants.
The four main buildings will be
connected by several corridors. The
remaining ones by underground tun-
nels.
Besides the buildings described
there will be an auditorium with:
stage, library, game rooms, cam
teen, tailor, shoe and barber Shops,
garage fully equipped, stable, me-
chanical shops, general storehouse,,
disinfecting room with steam sterill-.
GERS, nurses home, quarters for
medical officers and staff attendants,
a power plant with 1000 horsepower
The hospital will be reached direct
by railroad track, will have its OWE
water supply with a filtration plant,
and fire protection. 1t will be In ALI
respects modern and complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
BERLIN GlRDS FOR CIVIL WAR
Chancellor Issues Two More Eecrees
to Block Activity of Extremists.

Chancellor Issues Two More cecrees
to Block Activity of Extremists.
Berlin-Berlin girded itself for civil
war as the result of the extremists re-
evolutionary movement.
"We will shoot first" said Chancel-
lor Stresemann when asked what
steps he planned to take against the
extremists if they star. a revolt. g.
The correspondent asked the chan
cellor whether it was true that the
governments enemies were in the
midst of conspiracy. "'We will not
let the revolt come" replied Chan
cellor Stresemann. "If anyone starts
something we will beat them by at
lacking first" ...-.
The chancellor's impassioned~-re-
marks are of utmost significance in
connection with the strengthened of
the Berlin garrison by two regiments.
This drawing in of outside troop into
Berlin's suburbs was made at the re-
quest of the local militia chief, with
the approval of the minister of the
interior.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Soldiers Hospital at St.
Cloud Ready in About Yeal
Corner Stone of a Modern Neurop-
sychiatric Institution Laid With
Impressive Ceremonies Sept. S

The new million dollar hospital at
ST. Cloud, Minnesota for ex-service
men who are suffering from neur-
opsychiatric diseases is expected to
be ready to receive patients in about
a year.
The cornerstone was laid on
Wednesday, September 5, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, which were presid-
ed over by Michael Murray
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of
the U. S. Veterans Bureau, was un-
able to be present, and was repre-
scented by c.. D. Hubbard, manager
of the Bureau in the Tenth district
comprising the states of Minnesota,
NTH Dakota, South Dakota, and
Montana. ~
Before notable gathering address
ses were made by Ludwig Roe, State
Legion Commander and Mrs. George
Osborne, State Auxiliary President;
Kenneth Law, State Commander of
the Disabled American Veterans,
Mrs. Fred Hecker,. President OF the
Disabled American Veterans Auxlli-
airy and Harry Walsh, representing
the National organization of the Dis
abled American Veterans; George A
Ferguson, State Commander of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Archie
Vernon, Past Commander of the
American Legion, Congressman Har'
old Knutson Of St. Cloud; and c.. D
Hibbard of the U. S. Veterans Bur:
eau. The Rev. Joseph Barnett OF
Red Wing, State Legion Chaplain
delivered the invocav.con
This hospital is the first govern;
ment built institution for disabled
soldiers in the tenth district of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau and will
consist of a group of twelve build
ings embodying the most up-to-date
scientific ideas in hospital construc-
ton. Authorities have named the
St. Cloud hospital one of the note
worthy medical structures in the
country.
The buildings will be of uniform
construction, with concrete founda-
tons, and brick walls, trimmed with
stone, with slate roofs and fire proof
throughout. The inside walls will be
smooth plaster and tile. The windows
will have steel sashes and in the wards
where the most distributed cases are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Safe JJewelry or Money Bag.

A true story is told of young wom-
an who, awakened by the cry of
"Fire!" In summer hotel, fed panic
stricken from the building. However,
she did not suffer any loss of money
or jewelry, because she always carried
safe money bag. For years it had
been her habit to put her valuables in
chamois bag and tie the bag loosely
about her ankle when going to bed.
Thus her valuables were always with
her, no matter how completely she
might 'lose her head AS the bag
did not interfere with her sleep-as
many such things do-she could go to
bed feeling that her valuables were
practically burglar, proof, no matter
what happened,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

friends, who had motored here from
Chicago. Francis Boutell is well
known in Sank Centre, being the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell and for
some. time past has been located in
Chicago and is a member of the law
firm of Urion, Drucker, Richman &
Boutell. He has acquired consider
able prominence in political circles
of the windy city and has been Ward
Committeeman of the 48th ward for
some time. Mrs. Boutell was Miss
Sybil Davis and has been reared in
Chicago. They will visit the gentle
mans parents and Sank Centre
friends for about a week. The young
mans friends hereabouts wish them
every happiness and success in years
to come. E...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Live Decoy Not Permit
ted Under Minnesota Law
Attorney General Hilton Rules That
Artificial Decoys May Be used
by the Sportsmen

The live mallard decoy, pride of
the dyed>in-the-wool Minnesota duck
hunter, has passed into history. This
aid of the hunter in enticing the circ-
ling green-head and in calling down
out of the high heavens the rushing
flock of "northerners,' has been rul-
ed off the marshes.
1t was declared by the last legisla-
ture that ducks are getting so scarce
that the employment of TRAITORS" by
the hunters is no, longer fair. AS the
case has proven to be in relation to SC
many of the game laws passed last
winter, the aid of the attorney-gen-
eral had to be enlisted to determine
just what was meant by the law relat-
ing to decoys.
Sec.62 of the 1923 laws, devoted
to manner of taking water fowl
reads as follows:
"Water fowl may be taken
during the open season from the
land, from a stationary blind US
ed to conceal the hunter, and
from a boat or canoe propelled
by paddle, oar or pole (other
than sail or power boat when
the same is in natural growth
of weeds, rushes, flags or other
vegetation, or in pursuit of
wounded BIRDS but may not be
taken from power or sail boats
or upon the open water, or from
airplanes or from sink boxes or
permanent artificial blinds built
in public waters. Rifles may not
be used in taking water fowl.
Artificial decoys may be used"
In his opinion, the attorney-genera
declared that the paragraph is of the
"permissive" type; that is, it tell!
what may be- used, and automatically
prohibits the use of any other means
Therefore, artificial decoys only ma!
| be used.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
BUREAU CHIEF PLANS CUT

Hines Reduces Estimates After Con.
4 q ference With General Lord.
! Washington The veterans bureaus
budget for the fiscal year 1924-1925
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Forms.

1t is because of their rigorous form
that the ballade and the rOndeau have
established themselves by the side of
the sonnet; and the lyrist who has
learned to love them finds in their
rigidity no curb on his power of self
expression. So in the kindred art of
music, the sonata and the symphony
are forms, each with law of its own !;
yet the composer has abundant liberty
within the Iaw.-Brander Matthews.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
ACQUITTED RlOTING CHARGE
Judge Warns Spectators Against Max
ina Demonstration.


Macon, Ga.-Dr. C. A. Yarbrough,
Macon dentist, was acquitted of a
charge of rioting in connection with
the flogging last year of R. F. Mills.
former Macon chiropodist and barber,
by jury in city court Lere.
Judge Gum, when it was announced
the verdict had been reached, warned
the spectators, who filled about two
thirds of the courtroom. against max
ing demonstrations.
When the verdict was read there
was no demonstration. DR.. Yarbrough
sat quietly until court was adjourned.
when friends crowded around to con-
graduate him. Among those were
scores of women. The affair devel-
oped almost to the proportions of a
reception for DR.. Yarbrough and his
attorneys.
The jury was out three hours and
five minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
AN OUTSIDE VIEW

The farmers in Stearns county
near Sank Centre are standing solid
for their cooperative creamery. The
Blue Valley centralizing plant estab'
Gshed there to put the co-operators
out of business is having hard sled
ding. Of course they are few mis-
guided farmers these who dodge
around and patronize the centralizers
and who would kill cooperation be-
cause of their selfishness, if it wasn't
for the good sense of their neigh
bors who refuse to be misled by any
ka;tss offered in the wayof few cents
higher price.-Mille Laos County
Times (Milaca, Minn.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
Plans Renewed for Airline.

Washington-The way has not beer
cleared for the establishment of di
rect air route from continental Uni
ted States to, the Panama canal, i
was learned officially. Plans of the
war department for such route, al
an important part of the defense sys
tenn of the canal, have been held vi
for more than two years, ties ha(
beani severed between the United
States and Mexico are now being per
fected, and it is expected that the!
will be completed and put into opera
ton within a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20
QUAKE REFUGEE REACH HOME
Ship With $50 Destitute Survivors Of
Toxic Aboard Docks at Victoria.


Toxic Aboard Docks at Victoria.
i Victoria, B. C.-Tne first refugees
from the devasted regions of japan
to reach the North American con-
tinent arrived here on board the AID.
miral-O Oriental line steamer President
Jefferson. The big liner, carrying
more than $50 persons who made their
way to the waterfront in Yokohama
after series of the most hairbreadth
escapes imaginable, hove to at Will
liam Head, the Canadian governments
quarantine station about IL miles
from here, to pass inspection before
proceeding to it's berth at the outer
docks here. 1t locked and was to
discharge more than 20 refugee pas.
sengers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

will be cut to a figure between $40,
900, 900 and $4,000, 900 less than that
of the present fiscal year. according to
! statement made by General Frank
T. Hines, director of the bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-20

TIT REGULAR MEETING OF
the ROYAL Neighbors will be held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Crandall
next Tuesday afternoon, September
25th. SIS 10 ~.
MR.. AND MRS. SAM BOSS.
.hardt and two children were week
end guests at the 0. Peterson home.
The Bosshardts were former Sank
Centre residents and about forty-hVe
neighbors and friends gathered at
the Peterson home Sunday where a
sumptuous dinner was held in thelr
honor.
THE DEGREE OF HONOR WILL
meet with Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
Thursday, September 9th.
MRS. p. o. Peterson WAS
hostess at a Duck supper Monday
night, the guests being G. H. Chlers
and Grover Sattler of Watkins, Geo.
Hanson of St. Cloud and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lux of this city.
~
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. FIFTH,
DR.. Roy L. Smith, Methodist Episco-
pal pastor united Miss Norma Reilly
of Minneapolis and Mr.. Howard Weed
er of Sank Centre in matrimony, at
the parsonage. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veeder and
has been reared on a farm south OF
this city. After a short wedding trip
Sank Centre friends welcomed the
young couple here this. week, and
they will take up their residence on
the ,Veeder farm five miles south OF
town.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER DEW
hirst entertained Mr.. and Mrs. V, L.
Conklin, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Ida Hedln
and Miss Hattie Hedin at 6:3O DIM
ner Tuesday evening.
MR.. AND MRS. R. E. COOPER
entertained the Gopher Prairie Gard
Club at their home Friday evening.
Cards were played at four tables fol
lowed by sumptuous lunch.
LITTLE MISS FAYE SPRAGUE
celebrated her third birthday ami
yersary Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were: Misses Rosamond Park
err. Patty Caughren, Jane Dowswell,
and Billy Parker, Jr. Dainty re-
freshments followed the afternoon
games.
MISS RUTH BORGMANN WAS
hostess at parcel shower at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bergman, Tuesday evening, IN
honor of Miss Loretta Schwartz
whose marriage will take place Sep
TENDER 9th. Fifteen guests were
present. Dainty refreshments were
served at 1880. Wednesday evening
of last week Mrs. Frank Schlichte
and Mrs. John Mondloch gave par
eel shower in honor of Miss Schwartz.
MR.. AND MRS. THEO. SOHLE
entertained Messrs and Mesdames
Mike Werning and M. H. Millner at a
6: 40 dinner Wednesday evening.
MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS l..
Boutell arrived this Thursday noon
from the west. They are ION their
honeymoon trip which has extended
as far west as Vancouver, B. Z.
THEW were met in Sank Centre by
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Combs, intimate