davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
default has been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage executed by
Andreas A. Arneson and Hulda A.
Arneson, his wife, as mortgagors, to
Security State Bank of Brooten, cor
poration under the laws of the State of
Minnesota, as MORTGAGE, dated Nov
ember 18th. 1920, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Stearns County, Minnesota on Jan
in Book SO of Mortgages. on
page 393 thereof; that no action
or proceeding at law in equi-
recover the indebtidness secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof;
that the amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at this date is Eleven
hundred ninety four dollars and ninety
five cents ($1194.95); that the premi-
ses described~in and covered by said
mortgage are Lot numbered Three go
in Block numbered Four ca in Park
Addition to Village Of Brooten in
Stearns County, State of Minnesota,
now on file and Of record in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for
said County and State, situate in
stearns County. Minnesota; that
sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed 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 post
office, in\ the City of Sank Centre, in
said county and state. on Friday, April
9th, 1928 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day to satisfy the amount then
due on said mortgage, together with
the cost of such sale and Twenty five
dollars $3.50 attorneys fees, stipu
lated in said mortgage
Dated March 14th, 1928.
Security State Bank of Brooten,
~ Mortgagee.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published March 1929. Apr. 5-12-19,
1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

surance agent of Chisholm, was found
guilty on charge of fraudulently pre-
senting claim to the wate- and light
department OF Chisholm for insurance
policies amounting to $1,000.
Bemidji-E H. Denu, who has been
managing editor of the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer and the Bemidji Weekly
Pioneer and secretary and manager Of
the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing COM
pany for the last Ii years. has sold his
interest in the company and mas sever.
ed his relations with the institution
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

the flood of tax exempt securities. The
second was taken because of the need
for work on the highway.
Albert Lea-Word from Luther col
lege at DEBORAH, Iowa, is to the effect
that L. Ingeman Highly of Albert Lea
is the ranking student of the college
department of Luther. Higby's schol-
astic average was 1923 per cent in all
subjects, leading the college.
Hibbins-S. w Hirstio. former in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15
% ~ ~ ~ 81 ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
/. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES :
o o o q q on nu "a =

=
Seven Paine certificates were
awarded to Penmanship students this
week.
Congratulations! The Sixth grade
has at last purchased new pencil
sharpner.
Miss Gallagher's General Science
Glass visited the Telephone exchange
Tuesday morning.
Two new pupils, Gladys Carter and
Helen Dickinson, enrolled in the Sew
enth grade this week.
The Seniors have commenced work
on Their Class Play under the super
vision of Mrs. Richards.
Civics pupils beware! Mrs. Richards
is going to give test soon to see how
much we learned while she was gone.
The Senior High School students
were glad to see Mrs. Richards back
again after spending week in Min
neapolis.
The Physics class, under supervis-
ion of Miss Willoughby, visited the
Telephone Exchange Wednesday
forenoon.
All but three of the eighteen pupils
who have been absent in the Sixth
grade during the past few weeks, have
returned.
Mr.. Morgan will represent Sank
Centre at this tournament, and at the
state tournament to be held in Mime
apolis during our Easter vacation.
Almer Crickmer received bronze
medal from the Underwood Type
writer Company as reward for writ
ing fourty worls minute on test mat
erial given in February.
In the Junior High there were
twelve pupils from the ninth grade,
one pupil from the Eighth grade and
twelve pupils from the seventh grade
on the "Honor Roll" for having an
average of 80 or above for the past
six weeks. 49,.
The district high school basket ball
final tournament will be held at Ferg-
us Falls tomorrow evening. Wadena
plays Moorhead for the championship
of this district. Wadena won the tour
nament played here last Friday, and
Moorhead won the tournament played
at Moorhead.
You should have seen the smiles on
the following students faces when they
saw their names on the "Honor Roll.
Donald Austin, Della Bailey, Averil
Bartell, Paul Besser, Inez Brown, Ally
mer Crickmer, Henrietta Crickmer,
Irene Emmeck, Ivy Hildebrand, Paul
inc Klonne, Evelyn Kusba, Beatrice
Martyr and Maud Robinson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-15

Many Varieties Of Orange.
There are nearly hundred varie-
ties Of orange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Impeachment Court IMAM
imous For Removal OF Governor;
Convicted Il Abuse Pardon Power,
Padding State Payroll, Placing
Chautter Under State Pay, Col
|ecting. Excess Campaign
Funds, 0bstructing Elections
FIRST VOTE UNANIMOUS

Oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. t19.-
(By A. Phi. C.. Walton, fifth gov
ernor of Oklahoma, was removed
from Office tonight by unanimous
vote of the state senate court of
impeachment. after his trial on
charges of corruption in office, neg
lect of duty, moral turpitude and
general INCOMPETENCE
A formal verdict had been return
ed after the executive had been
found guilty of eleven of the sixteen
charges presented. The vote was IL
to 0.
Six of the original 90 charges con-
shutting the impeachment bill were
dismissed by order Of the court.
The court, by a standing vote, de-
MED motion for a new tri;l. which
Governor Walton's counsel filed i'm
mediately after the verdic- was an
nounced.
The governors removal, although
net formally ordered until after Il
NCld dict had been returned ON each
Charge, was made certain this after
nLcr when the court found MIN guilty
OF abusing his paid n and parole
authority, the first charge TO lie voted
LL on. --r..--a -.a.s -
, Forty-one senators lacking only
che of the total membership OF the
BODY, voted for conviction Senator
Jack Barker, who has consistently
voted in the governors favor
throughout the 16 days OF the trial,
was absent.
The articles of impeachment were
filed by the lower house of the state
legislature which less than two
+ Continued on Page 9, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
SCHOONER BARBOUR
REACHES PORTLAND
AFTER HARD BATTLE

Portland. Me-, Nov. 19--With her
sails torn away as the result of a gale
which struck her off the end of Cape
Elizabeth about ten o'clock this
morning, and her hull leaking badly
where she had scraped bottom in an
effort by the crew to prevent her
from being blown out to sea, the two
masted schooner James Barbour of
st. John, n. B., was towed into port
by the coast guard cutter Ossipee
late today.
The schooner was on her way from
Boston to ST. John, after delivering a
cargo of lumber, when overtaken by
the gale. Her sails were carried
away before her crew of two men
could do anything to save them.
The crew We're able to get the vessel
in under the shore at Richmond
Island, although in doing so she
touched bottom and began leaking
considerably. The plight of the yes
sci was discovered by members of the
patrol from the coastguard station.
After an unsuccessful attempt to
float her, the cutter Ossipee went to
the scene and with the aid of the
coast guard men succeeded in pulling
tn vessel into deep water.
The Barbour was in charge of
Captain Kenneth Seabean of ST.
John, n. B., and the other member of
the crew. was Eldin Seabean. also of
st. John. The vessel is owned by
the captains father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
PROCRESSIVES TO
LAUNCH THIRD PARTY
IN next CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Nov. 19.-(By A. PA
national convention of Progressive
Political organizations to nominate
| candidates for president and vice
president in the name of the Pro-
gressive Party, Farmer Labor party
or such other name as Progressive
| voters may have established in var
!ous states. will be held in st. Paul
| or Minneapolis next May 80, Pro-
| gfessive leaders meeting Eere to
launch third party decided to-
| night. -
The convention, according to the
| resolution. providing for it's calling
: will have as its keynote the abolition
| of special privilege. Special privilege
was defined as the unjust econorGi &c
! advantage by possession of when
a small group controls our natural
! resources, transportation, industry
! and credit. stiles competition, pre-
vents opportunity of development for
| all, and thus dictates the conditions
| under which we, live"
The resolutions pledged support 10
any candidates endorsing the party
! principles in writing and invited all
Progressives and Progressive organi-
cations to join in the movement.
Among the principles for which the
,, Progressives will stand and endorsed
In the resolutions were the follow
! ing:
Public control of natural resources
by taxation of all land values, in
| Guiding land containing coal, oil. gas.
mineral deposits, large water powers
and large commercial timber tracts.
III order to prevent monopoly and
specula ton, to aid industry, and to
force idle !an0s into USE"
Public ownership of railroads.
| canals and pipelines. including dis
| tributing and terminal facilities and
| all necessary means of transporta-
ton in order to give the same SER
vice to all users"
Governmental banking, by which
| the government would enter the
banking business, reserving the sole
right to issue currency and deter
| mine the amount to be issued, and
| establish a sufficient number of
banks to meet the needs of the
people through which, borrowing ia :
| cilities with governmental regulation
might be available to all citizens re-
auttinsI capital for productive en-
| terprises."
Equal rights. economic, legal and
poiItlcai, Tor all citizens, and all civil
rights, including free speech. free
press and peaceful assembly. as
| guaranteed by the constitution.
A legislative committee was au-
thorized to cooperate with Progress
/ sive members of Congress in draw
ing up bills providing for public own
ership of railroads, control of money
and credit through government and
cooperative banks. public control OF
| naturday resources, preservation OF
all civil rights guaranteed by the
| constitution, preventing of judicial
abuses and election law reforms.
The resolutions setting forth the
platform and principles were signed
| by E. B. Lane. chairman of the
Progressive Party. Ohio: j. III. A.
Hopkins. National chairman, COM
| mittee of forty-eight: w. b. Boland
and '.'ayne Paulin, Progressive party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
SIX HURT IN
CRASH OF FREIGHT
AND TROLLEY CAR

Nashua, n. II. Nov. 19.-Six per-
sons were injured when a Boston
and Maine freight train struck a
one-man interurban electric car at
4 crossing in this city late today. The
electric car was hurled from the
rails but was not overturned.
The gates at the crossing had been
raised Immediately after north
bound freight had passed and the
electric car on the Pelham Nashua
line started across the tracks. A
Southbound train of 50 cars struck
it about the center and threw it clear.
The train was making only six miles
at the time.
Operator Daniel Carleton of the
electric car was thrown through q
window, and badly cut and bruised.
OF the five passengers injured Mrs.
4Christiana Boyd and Eugene KIM
ball. both of Hudson, remained in a
hospital tonight suffering from cuts,
bruises and shock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
SENSATIONAL REGIME

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10
]. C. Walton was elected governor of
Oklahoma last November and took
the oath of Office January eighth.
From the time he entered the race
for the Democratic nomination, his
public life has been a series Of SEN
sations. o.
Backed by the farm and labor
groups represented by the recon
struction league, Mr. Walton plunged
into a campaign for the Democratic
nomination.
The campaign was bitter. Walton
was branded a radical.
Old line Democrats protested that
Walton was an interloper. Walton.
however. maintained his Democratic
affiliations, denied the charges Of
radicalism and stood out iat-footed
for the farmer and laborer. He de-
feated two opponents by a sCbstan-
tial majority. His campaign for
election was a REPETITION of the pri-
mary fight. Walton was elected but
he trailed his ticket by many thous-
and votes. A monster celebration
was held January and 10 including
his inauguration at the State Fair
Grounds in Oklahoma City.
More than 100000 persons thronged
the grounds. heard Walton take his
oath of office, danced and made mer-
ry and topped it off with a meal of
barbecue eaten along smoking pits
more than a mile long
The new governor submitted to the
Continued on Page 9, Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

Paris. Nov. 19.-By A. P.)-The
allies after declaring in various ways
their determination to disagree on
the enforcement of the allied mill
tary control IN Germany, hesitated
when the moment came for the break
today, and in a final effort to avoid
rupture patched up a compromise
text of note to Germany, which
was submitted to the various gov
ernments.
Britain is Silent
The French cabinet approved the
course taken. but Great Britain and
Belgium had not been heard from
when the council of ambassadors met
at six o'clock for it's evening session;
hence the crisis goes over until to-
morrow.
The gravity OF the decision the
ambassadors We're called upon to
take was reflected in the extraor-
binary precautions taken to surround
the deliberations of the council with
secrecy. The French newspapermen
were marooned in one wing of the
foreign Office, while the ambassadors
We're notified that they should make
their entrance at the other end. As
for the foreign correspondents. in
, Guiding the American and British,
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Democrats Plan
Victory Clubs for
Coming Campaign

Boston, Nov. 19.-Cordell Hull,
CHAIRMAN of the Democratic Nation
u committee, addressing a confer
ence OF Democratic leaders of this
s.ate here today, outlined a plan
,Vf tne formation of victory clubs"
~ all the large cities of the country
az an opening feature of the presi-
uenslal campaign.
Inc campaign is on now" he
S ,s'u, so far as educational and pre-
urinary organization work is con-
sSrned. The Democratic National
nsaaquarters has adopted the policy
~ peing a strictly neutral agency,
=. mat the question of candidates
,s, not discussed nor are such sub
ss as the bonus. which is a con-
,s o' and non-political matter
's both parties.
,,, va the question OF economy and
aioh the Democratic party has
rs; SSnslstent record of 100 years of
tien ~ economy and equitable taxa
is,sa When the Republican admin
so,t auon suggests the idea of any
Rsnnovi TAX relief it is featured by
nnn wupiican newspapers as very
" Is thlng. which, in fact, 1t is
fha n .ne Republicans desire to give
inslnpssso real tax relief they should
ForSuee the present outrageous
and du ~ McCumber system of taxes
drea 'nereby give relief to one hun
anu ten million people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
East Winthrop, Nov. 1.-THE
East Winthrop Baptist church cele-
brated on Monday it's Tooth ami
versary, with a representative at
tendance at a most interesting cere-
mony. Beautiful weather made the
day ideal, much to the qualification
Of the committees in charge, and of
all who hold an interest in this
church, with its century of golden
memories and worthwhile achieve
ments.
The church was bcautified iby
ferns, flowers, glowing red berE les
and branches of evergreen, and the
program at the anniversary service,
which opened at 1910 in the morn
ing was quite in keeping with the
day.
Although happy occasion, there
was just tinge of sadness, too. for
SO many long familiar faces, which
are now seen no more. Almost it
seemed that the spirits of those ear
ly founders lowered near and added
feeling of reverence, as the people
OF newer generation gathered
within the same walls where these
sturdy pioneers had gathered to
worship so many years ago.
A century is q long time and this
little country church has been a
benefit and influence for good
throughout all the years. in days of
encouragement, and in happier
hours alike. pointing its people to a
better life.
The exercises Of the day began at
lV5O A. M. with the singing of a
Continued on Page 5, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
HECTIC 3 Weeks -
AHEAD IN BRITISH
: GENERAL ELECTIONS

London. Nov. 10 (By A. P.)-The
election manifestoes of all of the
three great parties are now before
the country, and ammunition is thus
provided for one of the most intense
election campaigns the country has
ever experienced. During the COM
ing three weeks there will be a per-
feet tornado of election speeches.
The manifesto issued from United
Liberal headquarters today affords
proof that the Liberal campaign will
be devoted more to an attack on the
governments alleged feeble foreign
policy, which will be represented as
the prime cause OF trade depression
and unemployment with less insist
ance on the familiar planks of the
liberal policy.
In such attack, Mr.. Lloyd Georges
effective platform manner will he of
tremendous advantage to the Liberal
campaign. This seemed to he recoG-
nized by Premier Baldwin in his
speech today when he characterized
Lloyd Georges latest speech as "a
reversion to type" and declared that
Mr.. Lloyd George lost the last gen.
Cral election because the people had
ceased to trust him, and. added the
prime minister. he will never re-
cover that trust by speeches"
There is still no sign of any agree
ment between the Liberal and Labor
parties for united campaign again.
st protection. and present indications
are that this factor may, as in the
last general elections. give the gov
eminent with its new protectlonlst
policy Il renewed lease of power on 4
minority vote of the electorate, or
that all three parties will be return
ed in such nearly equal strength that
none will have q working majority.
Hopes expressed by some of the
liberal newspapers that 1t might be
possible to arrange a concordat to
avoid a split of the votes in the con-
stituencies are clearly doomed to dis
appointment. The labor party, fol-
lowing its traditional policy. declines
any such arrangement with. the lib
erals, and the fight between the two
parties will continue. The Liberal
manifesto denounces the capital levy
and the socialism policy of the La
Dor party.
]. Ramsay Macdonald, leader of
the Labor opposition, who tonight
StLIlcu Oil IL blS tOui
through the west of England, spoke
at Northampton and directly accused
Lloyd George with responsibility for
the huge unemployment, on the
ground that he was the leader of
the reparations policy, which was
the beginning of all the evil things
that had happened to Europe
This antagonism between the Lib
erals and the Laborites is already
evidenced in the fact that there are
quite a number of three cornered
constituencies at the present moment,
and there will doubtless be more. as
further nominations are received.
Winston Spencer Churchill will have
both Conservative and Labor oppon-
ents i'm Leicester. Triangular con-
tests are promised in a majority of
Glasgow's fifteen divisions. Despite
the Labor party's financial embarass-
ment, the Laborites are nominating
the same number of candidates as in
the last general election and. like
the Liberals, are showing tremend-
Gus activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Form Grange Auto
Liability Company

ton of the Grange Automobile
Liability Company, a mutual or
ganization to be conducted without
profit, was approved today by the
National Grange. 1t will provide
automobile insurance to all members
of the grange. Leslie r. Smith of
Hadley, Mass, secretary Of the exc
cutive committee, was named presi-
dent. The board of directors is COM
posed of officers of the National
Grange with several of the state
oranges represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Wal TON 0USTED FROM OFFICE
GUILTY ON Il OF IS CHARGES
Thanksgiving Day
10th, Word Governor

Baxter a issued Monday des
+ aksgvng
The thankful
within What
the DO Of citizens abiding
there
growing for have
especially thankful
Maine background traditions with high
furthed
mo awakening how
midst. will those whom
he pan6ers patronage
whose bless
they
NOW THEREFORE,, Perciva p. Governor Of the
State November &c. 1925
a Thanksgiving the State Of Maine.
We have blessed a beyond
Divine approval Let people thanks the Almighty for
the He best let
that hereafter Maine shall be the State the
of claws Of God and Man,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Ask !! Court Halt
uuc1keting Union Movie
workers in Portland

NV, uand, Me-, Nov. 19.-An in
b., On to restrain members Of the
oa. 'iand Moving Picture Machine
lesss a'ors Local, No. 45S. from al
and nd \ picketing at the New Portland
sought asco theatres in this city is
IN tba Al IN a bill in equity filed today
casco supreme judicial court by the
the I r., Amusement Corporation and
PAW ulcnlnson Amusement Com
nemha agalnst the officers and two
Il iIets Of the union.
bers sts a,ie ged that the union men,
The tbe aack on September Is when
ditionat IRE refused to hire an ad-
aihed - sage hand. Men were OBJ
fecitea m the places. the petition
have .t. ~ charges that persons
hons fro .empted to intimidate pa
M for Deca entering. A hearing is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Cotton Traders
Lost Millions in
Southern Transactions

New York. Nov. 19-N1illions of
dollars have been lost by small trad
ers in the south through cotton tram
sactions with INSCRIPTIONS persons
posing as cotton brokers, Thomas
Hale, secretary of the New York
Cotton Exchange. declared in a
statement made public tonight.
The exchange is doing everything
in its power to protest such traders,
Mr.. Hale said, and is now working
with cotton exchanges in the south in
an effort to weed out members of
those exchanges who. the statement
said, eve have reason to believe are
not doing business in accordance
with the rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-20
Belfast Firemen
Make Quick Trip
to Liberty Fire

Belfast. Nov. 19.-(SpeciaD. Six
men from the Belfast fire depart
mert with Chief Shute made the is
miles from this city to Liberty in
just Is minutes this morning when
the call for help was received at >
o'clock. They made, the trip on the
steamer and arrived in time to save
the ell and stables attached to the
Knowlton House, a small hotel own
ed by William Knowlton. The main
house was destroyed. In the teeth
of strong north wind. the entire
village was threatened and but for
the timely arrival of the Belfast men
there would undoubtedly have been
bad conf1agration. The loss is
heavy and it is understood there was
little or no insurance.