davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Notice of Petition to Set off from
village


WHEREAS, A Petition signed by
John Pogatchnik freeholder of the
Village of st. Anthony in this County,
representing that he is the owner of
the following described lands. situate
in said Village, to-wit:
Government Lot sixteen (16), and that
part of Government lot nine (9) of
section thirty (30) lying northerly of
a Public highway. known as the st.
Anthony and Wildwood County Road,
containing about fifty (50) acres in
township one hundred twenty six (126)
North Of Range Thirty-one (31) west
according to the government survey
thereof in the township of Krain
Stearns County, Minnesota
That the said land and the whole
thereof is occupied and used solely for
agricultural purposes and is situated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Notice of Petition to Set off from
Village

NOTICE
WHEREAS, A Petition signed by
Jos. Pogatschnick a freeholder of the
Village of ST. Anthony in this County,
representing that he is the owner of
the following described lands. situate
in said Village, to-wit:
Government Lot one Cd Government
Lot eight (8), and that part of Govern
ment Lot Nine CO.. of section thirty
(sO) lying northerly Of Public high,
way known as the St. Anthony and
Wildwood County Road. All in Town
ship One hundred twentysix 026)
North, of Range thirty-one (3D West,
according to the Government survey
thereof, containing one hundred ten
110) acres. in the Township of Krain
Stearns County, Minnesota.
That the said land and the whole
thereof is occupied and used solely for
agricultural purposes and is situated
within the corporate limits of the
Village of st. Anthony Minnesota, and
not within twenty rods of any plated
portion of said Village; that said land,
and the whole thereof is taxed for
police projections; for the lighting and
maintenance of the streets of said vii
lage; and for all other purposes of
village government. That said land
has no streets nor alleys thru it; has
no electric lights upon it; has no fire
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
NOTORIOUS BANDIT is FREED

Masked Gunner Hold Up Jay Institu
ton and Take Bank Robber.
Jay. Okla-Five unmasked men
held up the county Jail here and re
leased Ed Lockhart. notorious ban
dit, after they had locked Jack Carey
.jailer, and Percy Arthur, Jay mer
chant, visiting at the Jail, in cell.
The bandits fed in an automobile
The actual holdup was committed by
a boy not more than IL years old
while the other men stationed them
selves about the JAIL
Get your clothes on, Ed We've
come after you" the youthful bandit
called to Lockhart as Carey began
opening his cell.
I'm dressed and ready" was Lock
harris reply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
PLAN FARM ELECTRIC LINES

Experimental work to test the prac-
ticability of supplying farm homes
with electricity is to be undertaken
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, cooperating with the North
ern States Power Co. President j !.
F. Reed is to appoint committee of
farm leaders which will assist the
power company in laying out two
circuits into rural sections. Through
operation of these lines, it will be
pissible to determine whether rural
power and light lines will render sat
isfactory service at reasonable cost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Official Proceedings, Com
missioners Stearns Co.,
Minnesota
Continued from Eighth Page)

adjournment, P. N. Lair, presiding
and all members present.
On motion duly seconded the follow
ing bills were allowed and ordere,
paid according to law:
Peter Blattner, for labor fit
ting screen in C. H. 1921. 6
Dunnewald & Sartell, screens
ro for & k,n H & Dav. INC, Raj 4s7 3
due Architect fees on c. H. 425 8
John Abeln. freight and re-
pairs ................ lis
Acme Baking Co.. bread SO
j. D. Adams Co., supplies
nd 54s z z1as'nfh hay grew No s l e Z
Herm Athnann, repairs on
grader, etc. ............... 26 %
Austin w estern Road Mach.
Co.. supplies ...........,... 64,s
Belgrade Auto Co., supplies
and labor .,r............... So. 2
Geo. Bennett. labor on road >. II S
Geo. F.. Benoit. damage to
meadow for temp. bridge. Is. 0
Mrs. Julia Benoit, gravel pit 1901
! etc, ,,,,.,,,,.,,,.... 297 6
Henry Blaurock, labor on road 80. 5
Leo Blonigen, blacksmith work
for grad. crew No. 2 $500. TO-
JOS. Blonigen, supplies on S:
Carl BIuemke blacksmith work
on s. A. r. ............. 74.6
Geo. r. Borgmann, supplies on
.. "A. X. 80 8
Elvin Brolin, supplies on S. A.
VIM G. Bugbee, cash paid for
labor on S. A. r. 1890. 10 %
Mrs. j. Barchardt. boarding
road crew on s.. A. R. -. II %
NJ. g. Burchett, labor on S.
M. C. Burchett, labor on S. %
M. j. Cleveland, Eng. exp. on =
S. A. r. 266 Z
loader repairs ............. 16 2
G. B. coosairdt, labor on s. -
Town Crow River. 3D.. & Brdg. . .
work 707 4
Town Crow River, BID. & Brdg.
EDnet : primus. Supplies on S. =.
A. A. Eieh & Son. supplies on =
S. A. R. ................. IA 50
JACOB Feiden, Equipment on f.
Peter Gales Rd.. Repairs 49,. 40
Town Getty RN. & Brdg.
Glide Road Mach. CO., Rd.
Andrew Goetten, Supplies on S.
VIM m c Gordon. Labor on S. A. - :
Granite City Cry. Co, Sup
plies on s. A. r.. ....... 81 %
Grossman Inst. Works. Sup
plies for Rd. Engineer -. 5.8
Val Haehn. Supplies on S. A.
h. i
Mike Hammer. Bdg. grading
crew 21.s
Heinen Agency. ms. Prem. on
Held Bros, Road Mach. re-
F. F. Hinkemeyer : Supplies on :
S. A. R. ............ 80 %
F. F. Hinkemeyer, Supplies on
S. A. r. ................. 1875
JOS. ] Hiemenz, Equipment on
s S. A. p. ............. S g
Holt Mnfg Co., Tractor re-
H, pairs 4 20 i n. s,,nn,;es 1875
on S. A. R.. .......s...... 2ss .
init. Harv. of Amer, Eng.
repairs 81
l.. Keiseinger. Labor on s. A.
B.. j. Keepers. Supplies on S. :
KitowsEi <. mfg. Co. Rd d Mach. :
Val Klehr. Big. grading crew So. 5
Koch & Son, Repairing road
mach. -.---.... 3.s
los K,,tzman. Ditching on $.
a. R. .......,.. .. 500. 8
p. N Lair, Cash paid for
freight a
Ladner Hdwe. Co.. Supplies on
Local Oh Co.. Supplies on $. A.
Local oil CO.. Supplies on s. 1'' !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
COOLIDGE Considers Trlp west.

Washington - President Coolidge,
during the coming Christmas holi-
days, may make his first appearance
before the country since he entered
the White House. He has announced
a policy of declining all invitations
for engagements out of Washington
before Congress is convened, Monday,
December 8, but has under considera-
ton trip about the first of the year.
The chief purpose for which swing
through the Middle West and South
west is being urged, Is to meet the
greRident OF Mexico.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
DR.. PIRoUET ARRIVES HERE
Child Specialist From Vienna Arrives
to Head ~" Medical School.

Minneapolis Bringing report OF
an investigation of conditions in vari-
GUS European children's hospitals,
which he will present to the Board OF
Regents to assist in drawing up
plans for the Eustis hospital, DR..
Clemens Freiherr Won Pirquet, cele-
brated Viennese child specialist, re-
ported at the University of Minnesota
to become head of the department of
pediatrics in the college of medicine.
"The results of my study of Euro
pean hospitals will be available for
the Board of Regents" he said II
do not think it would be wise to dis
cuss them much until I know more
about the conditions here"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
TALK ON WHEAT MARKETING
Meyer and MondeII Conduct Confer
ence at Chicago.

Chicago-Eugene Meyer, managing
director of the War Finance corpor-
alton, was here for conferences with
wheat growers of the central north
west by direction of President Cool
idge.
His first engagement was with
Judge Robert Bingham, of Louisville,
Ky. Former Governor Frank O. Low
den of Illinois; Aaron Sapiro, coop
eratiye counsel of the American Farm
Bureau federation, and nearly score
of others.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11

P. N. LAIR,
Chairman of the Board or
Co. Commrs. Steacns Co., MINI.
Attest:
NICHOLAS THOMEY,
County Auditor and exofficio
clerk of board :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition Of

Published October 11-1S-1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-11
II They're Good THINGS.

The man who Is willing to Ia
things as they come frequently find
that someone else has headed
6ff.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
HOME CONTESTS
DISCONTINUED
No More Basketball Games on
Pleasant Plains Court for
Legion

At a session of representatives of
the Beauvais Post, American Legion,
of TottenVille and the Amicitia Club
of Pleasant Plains recently, it was
decided to discontinue basketball on
the latter's court for the balance of
this season.
Last season the Tottenville Legion
basketeers played on the Pleasant
Plains court every Saturday night
and a successful showing was made.
This a with practically the
same team and a similar class Of ball
being exhibited, the fans failed to
support the organization in a proper
manner.
Manager Charles Walters Of the
Legion team announced yesterday
that his team will continue to play
travelling games for the balance of
this season, but there will be no
more home games this year. There
was no contest scheduled for this
evening and the Speedway-Totten-
Vile game carded for Tuesday even
ing has been cancelled. The Speed
ways beat T~ottenville in this city aid
played a tie on the Pleasant Plains
court.
Next season the Legion expects to
have a court of its own in Tottel--
Vile and every effort will be made
to bring back basketball days of old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
FOUR CORNERED
TIE FOR FIRST
Professionals and Merchants
Win From Nationals and
Bankers in City League

The professionals anu merchants
stepped into a tie for first place with
the Press and Outlaw volley bali
combinations last night in making
their debut in the City League. The
Nationals and Bankers were the
"bitter-enders'' for the night.
Each match was ' on in two
straight games. the Professionals de-
feating the Nationals ISL and 1911
while the Merchants disposed of the
Bankers to the tune Of 1910 and
1879. None of the games proved to
be walk-aways for the winners as the
losing combinations let their oppo-
nents know they were playing
throughout the game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Professionals, Rev. Wilbe-t Westcott,
Moss, War;. Bartholomew and Henry
Westcott; n t,onals. Walter Oliver.
Francis Oliver, Newcomer, Bedell
and Macmillan; Bankers, Mat Mel
ko, Weitzen, Belikove. Nat Goldberg
er, Fitzgerald; Merchants, Rankin,
Lesson, Sharp, J. Gardella, John
Melko.
Commencing next Friday night
every team will play weekly. There
will be four matches every Friday
night. bringing out all eight teams.
The schedule for next Friday night
is; Outlaws VS.. Bakelite at z O'Clock.
Merchants VS.. Nationals at 10,
Lead Works VS.. Press al s, Bankers
vs. Professionals at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
SPEEDWAY FIVE
IN UNION CD.
One Hand DribbIe Rules Will
Govern Game on Railway
Court

The Railway Y.M.C.A. basketball
team will have as an opponent on
the Union county court tonight, the
Speedway basketeers OF this city.
This is the first meeting Of these two
0 binations since organization.
The Union county combination has
a creditable record to date, having
defeated the Woodbridge Big Five
twice and several Newark combina-
tions. This team, it is understood,
Will lay claim to the association
championship OF the state.
The visitors will be handicapped
somewhat by having to play accord
ing 20 amateur rules. one hand drib-
BILE. They have not played a game
according to these rules this season
and in addition Referee Van Null
cahey, who formerly refereed con-
tests on the auditorium court in this
city is very strict.
In the game tonight the visitors
will start Irv Martin at center,
Brownmiller and Ray Handerhan in
the forward positions. and Bob Han
derhan and Bradley at guards. The
Railway team will take the court
with its regular lineup.
The Speedway contest scheduled
for the Pleasant Plains court on
Tuesday night has been cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

According 10 all indications the
Perth Amboy Five are due for 2 de-
feat at the Auditorium court tonight
az the hands Of the strong Meadow
brook quintet Of Newark when that
combination Of stellar performers
take the floor against Perth Am
boys pride.
The Newark outfit has in it's line
up some Of the cleverest dribbfers
OF Essex county and have TO their
credit, victories over Bruggy's Eliza
beth team, O'Rourke's Point, Tren-
ton Of the Eastern League and the
Harrison Big Five besides a long
list of wins over Jersey clubs.
The players comprising the invsd-
ing team are all recognized as court
sters of the highest calibre and with
Jack Cremmins, Cy Estrin, Flash"
Denberg, ''ATidge" Role. Shartof
and Klugrnan in tip-top condition
the local dribblers will have q hard
path to travel and should they urn
Up q victory against these Newark
netrnen viii have added a very
choice scalp TO their belts.
Hank" Thomas Will no doubt
team up with "Blackie" Regain at
the forward berths, Davis will jump
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
MACK QUINTET
At So. ANbOY
To Play Junior Mechanics
Tuesday Might
Games in Future

On Tuesday night of next week,
Les STATIONS Junior Order United
American Mechanic basketball team
will so into action against the Mack
Bulldog basketball quintet of New
Brunswick on the South Amboy
High school court.
Manager Stratton has carded this
contest for Tuesday night, but all
home games of tue South Amboy
representative team for the balance
of This season will be played on
Monday night. The first Monday
night game was staged last week,
and was witnessed by the largest
crowd of the S
AS q result of their victory over
the Speedways last Monday night,
the Junior players are confident
that they will go through the season
without another setback. The South
Amboy representatives showed great
class in this contest.
For the coming game, the Juniors
will lineup with Green and Ben
rett, forwards; Furrnan, center, and
Sclarff, Perkins and Wilbur, guards.
The New Brunswick team will line
up in regular fashion for this con-
test.
Tonight the Mack team plays at
P1ainfield against the Spicer cam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Y TEAM PLAYS
At NEW HAVEN
Local Volley Ball Team, Now
State Champs, in Big Tri-
State Tourney Tonight

The local Y. NJ. c. A. varsity vol
ley ball team. the state champions,
will make a big jump this afternoon
in order to take part in the Tri-State
tournament being held in New
Haven, Conn, tonight. The local
team, consisting of the same seven
men who beat all corners here on
Washington's Birthday, will have its
work laid out for it tonight as 1t will
play Brooklyn Central, the New
York state champions who have not
yet been defeated this season, and
the New Haven team which won the
big tournament held at Greenwich
on New Years Day.
The Brooklyn Central team defeat
ed Amboy earlier this year but to-
nights lineup will find Amboy with
a different lineup than that used in
the games against Brooklyn. The
New Haven team which AmboY plays
tonight met and defeated Amboy's
second team on New Years Day at
Greenwich, Conn, and the Amboy
varsity has hopes of securing revenge
for this victory over the combination
which now holds the New jersey
state championship among teams
whose players are oyer thirty years
of age.
The An1boy team is leaving for
New Haven on the PTS this after
noon with the following men: Austin
Hornsby, Mat Melko, Francis Oliver,
Derben Bartholomew, Gene Parker,
George Sharp and Ell johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
S.
L|CHTN|NCS
In Preliminary Game at South
Anboy on Next Tuesday
Night

Another II of the series games
for the championship of South Am
boy, which is sure to - S a great
deal of interest. will be played Tues
day night on the high school audi
forum court. This coHtest will be
between the Lightnings and the
the Separates.
In a previous contest the Light
nings defeated the separates by a
24-12 tally. and at the present
time also hold d,wn the thousand
per cent berth i'm the league stand
ing. The Separates recently defeat
ed the Broadway I've, n of the
k aiding ~contenders for the champ
ionship, by a large margin, and 1t is
therefor expected that in Tuesdays
c ntest the winning streak of the
Lightnings will be shattered.
Owing TO the fact that several Of
the players that compose the Light
ming roster are I'll. new faces will
probably be seen on the floor in this
contest.
The Separates. however. will line
up in regular fashion with Oliver,
Geant, James, Mundy, Dill, Lambert
son, and Grace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
On
NEWARK COURT
Borough Forces to Play Ma
tionaI Turner's on Bruce
Street Court

Jerome J~acobowitz and his Roose-
welt Separate basketeers of Carter
ct, will go into action against the
National Turner's of Newark on the
latters' Bruce street court tomorrow
night. This is the Separates first
game since they defeated the Perth
Amboy basketball club on the audi
forum. court some time ago.
For the game on the Newark court
it is probable Manager ~JacoboWltz
will lineup with: James Donahue
and Jimmy Donovan, forwards; Pete
Eggers, center, and Sam Denberg
and Freddy Glochau, guards. These
players were used in the recent SER
les game with the Amboys on the To-
cal court.
The Separates, it is said, will not
play at home again this season, but
Manager Jacobowitz is bustly engag-
ed arranging games with strong
North Jersey combinations with
which it was impossible to arrange
games when the Carteret represen-
tatives performed at home on Sun
day night.
The Carteret basketeers have
games pending with Bayview Wheel
men of Newark and other strong
North Jersey teams, it is said. The
Separates have never played the Ma
tional Turner's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
8
REORGAN|ZED
viii Represent Woodbridge on
DiaInond--Henry Durham
Is Manager

The Columbian Club baseball team
of Woodbridge has been r~eorganized
for the coming summer inc at a re-
cent meeting Henry Durham was
reelected manager. William Fenton
IS to be booking manager again n
Fred W1theridge, captain.
There is no connection between
he Columbian Club and h knights
Of Columbus council of Woodbridge,
as has been the case in the past.
Several seasons ago when the Wood
bridge representative team was Or
sanized, it was known as the Caseys.
The club will hold u dance in tne'
near future, the proceeds to be used
TO purchase uniforms for the mem
oers of the team. This dance prob
ably will be held during the early
part of April and the season in
Woodbridge will be opened the sec
ond or third Sunday of the month.
Booking Manager Fenton is pre-
pairing his schedule for 1928 and IS
ready to hear from teams request
ing bookings with his organization.
Address challenges to Manager en-
ton, care Columbian club house,
Woodbridge.
The Columbian Club team made
an excellent record on the diamond
asst season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Elizabeth
Perth Alnboy

These three victories gave Amboy
fifteen points and Elizabeth nine.
The two associations broke ever in
the chess games, Jellinek of Amboy
losing to Warner while Zeien of Am
boy defeated Martin. Each team was
credited with eight points as a result
of these games.
In the pocket billiard game, the
two Amboy players won all agnes.
Bartholomew defeated Douglas, rs
81. and Reid. 75-s4, while Pasz-
terak, the other Amboy u artist,
defeated Reid. 75-66, and Douglas,
j5-6l. These victories gave Am
boy twenty points and Elizabeth
twelve.
Checkers, the remaining event, re-
suited in Amboy scoring twenty-five
and one-half points, and Elizabeth
nire and one-half points. Playing
Tor Amboy. Grafton won i've games
and lost one; Alling won four and
lost two; Preston won three, lost
two and drew one: ReIgren won two
and lost four. Eight games were
won by forfeit by Amboy, also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
AMbOY STARS
ANNEX MATCH
Defeat Lakewood BoWIers-
Pappas Beaten In Industrial
Contests

The Amboy Stars OF Gus Pappas
won two out of three games from
the Lakewood Stars on the latter's
alleys last night. The third and de-
Gliding game of this match was
marked by a sensational finish on
the part of the visitors, and the
alley high team record was broken.
Ben J~orgenson won high score aad
high average honors for this match,
rolling 1GS, 1873 and 235 for a 1G7
average.
In an individual match Pappas
was beaten two out of three games
by Hutchins, and n game by
Livezey, but the Lakewood men re-
fused to bowl eight san1es as plGa-
ned. Pappas averaged 191 for the
four games. Challenges by Psppas
and Richards To any South Jersey
man in the house were not tn
sWered.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
n. S. Correspondent

This week seems to be an IN
lucky one for the Basketball repre-
sentatives Of the local high school
Earlier in the week the manage
ment Of the girls sextet was forced
to cancel their clash with the
NORTH Plainfeld team on account of
the illness Of the Amboy coach.
Yesterday Miss Helen Schultz wss
again forced to cancel, this ti-ne
with the strong st. Patrick's High
School Of Elizabeth for the sane
reason. Miss Kirkpatrick is home
with a heavy cold, but will probably
be back ION the job" next week.
woodbridge Cancels Game
At a late hour yesterday the man
ager Of the Woodbridge High
School quintet called up Manager
Howard Decker and informed arm
that the township team would be
unable to play in the evening. The
reason given was that one of TIE
| players mother had died and tS.at
! they would not play for ten days,
! This week was n OF inactivity Tor
the wearer Of the Crimson and
White.
For next week a busy schedule
has been outlined by Manager Die
ker. On Wednesday afternoon at
the State street gymnasium Red
Bank high school will be engaged,
while on Friday Keyport will visit
these parts stopping for a set:o
here.
Next Saturday afternoon the To-
Gals will travel to the state CAPT
tai and there clash with the strong
quintet representing the New Je--
SCI School for Deaf. This game s
a return one as the T~rentoniaus
played in this city last year and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Y BASKETBALL
TEAM To PLAY
focal Senior Quintet Meets
PIainfieId Team Tonight on
Latter'S Court

The Y. NJ. G. A varsity basketball
team goes to Plainfield tonight to
play the representative team OF that
place The members of the local
association team are just starting
out on their schedule. which is be-
ing arranged by Manager Bader, and
the combination promises to make a
GOOD record for Itself
Playing with the new team, are:
Chizmadia, Craig, Harold Westcott,
William Westeott, Eecn Roth, AL
len Smith. Victor Petersen and
Labeda. All of these players will
report at 7:15 o'clock tonight at the
"" The trip will be made in au-
temobiles.
Monday night the Newark senior
varsity team win play the Amboy
''Y' quintet here at 3 o'clock. This
promises to be a hard-fought game.
Fhe local team will no doubt en-
ter the state Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
championship tournament, to be
reid at Summit soon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
INTER- MEET
IS WON BY PERTH AMBOY ny"

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
teams won the 1nter-Association
meet at the local association bailding
last night from the Elizabeth Inns
by a point cor of 651s to 50 k. Last
week Amboy went to Elizabeth and
there lost out by three points to the
home team. Last lights victory was
decisive and put he local teams in a
confident mood for their games at
Bayonne next Friday night.
The Amboy bowie s took three
straight games, the scores following: