davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-07
SATURDAYS BEST
WINDOW DISPLAY
HAYS-HILLIARD

This weeks Saturdays Best Win
dow Display" after careful consider
alton has been given to h Hays
Hilliard Hardware Store. however.
IL was only after several hours OF
de~liberation that a selection of first
and second place could be made. for
the east window OF the Willet l..
Robertson Jewelry Store is a very
close first to the Hays-Hilliard win
dows.
These two stores are making win
dow displays which are seldom sur
passed In the stores that are In tho
cities many times the size OF Raw
Inns. The south window In Hays
billiard store IS featuring n display
OF Bavarian china. cut glass and
Czecho-Slovakia composts. The dis
play Is in the form OF tiers on which
the dishes are placed. There are
platters. cups and saucers, vases.
small baby set OF dishes. coffee urn,
small bird salt and pepper shakers
and the four suits OF cards dish ash
trays. The window is wonderfully
arranged. not clustered. the material
IN OF the highest grade arranged so
that II makes as dainty q display as
one would want to see. The north
window has nm attractive
ment and display OF bath accessories.
the north side OF the wall IL fixed
so as TO resemble n bath room that
liz the racks are screwed on to tho
wall In the same manner A. they
would be in the bathroom: the rest
OF the window shows the same sigma
of the lack OF clustering and over
crowding.
In the east window of tho Willct
l.. Robertson Jcwclry store is \ dis
play OF Piekard china. the finest
most attractive and A%ristocrntic
hand decorated china to DO found In
tho United States. There are Just
six vases In the window-four gold
incrustcd. onc deserted garden and
ono pearl and ivory vase. These
vases are especially lovely and dain-
~. There are three sets OF small
gold i~ncrusted salt and pepper shak-
ers. two styles. the round and sauarc
shakers. As an added novelty there
are a few pickle. lemon and olive
forks. This window has every mark
Of refinement and quality aud -
stated Il took Considerable dsliber-
alton to decide which Of the win.
dows Of the two stores should -
given arst place.
, 1924-08-07
Havrillas Return
From Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Havrilia return
cd Sunday night last from Massa-
chusctts whore they have been spend
Ing the past several weeks. They
made the trip both ways in their car.
Mr.. Havrilia WAS the delegate from
RawiinS Lodge No. sos. u. p o. n.
TO the Elks Convention held In Dos-
ton. Following this convention Mr..
visiting with relatives Of Mr.. Hav-
riiia at his old home. II has been
- years since NJ. HavSilla has sen
bic parents and needless 70 state he
thoroughly enjoyed this visit.
, 1924-08-07
RAWLINS-PARCO
AGAIN TO PLAY
NEXT

Tho Parco OIL Cars will again
test their strength against the vast
" improved Rawlins baseball team
at the RawlinB diamond Sunday
afternoon August 10th. In prev
ious games Parco has had n slight
edge on the Rawlins team but now
that Rawlins has a new pitcher and
several other positions are greatly
strengthened. tho game should be
n dandy. One had merely to see tho
baseball game last Sunday when
Rawlins beat Hanna TO realize that
II Rawiins plays the same brand OF
baseball against Parco. well. several
old scores will be Strengthened out.
Rivalry In Mt It's height. watch
Il take form .unday afternoon.
, 1924-08-07
POLICE PICK
UP 4 DRINKS
THIS WEEK

Four DRINKS were arrested by the
local police this week: Jose Lopez,
and Jose Molinar. two Mexicans were
arrested on Saturday and were fined
$13 md 80 costs. Joac Lnrr, --11
n of tho two Mexicans who was ar
rested last week for fighting At Fl.
Steele and val fined $40 and $i4
costs-evidcntly the fine meant very
little 10 him or he was celebrating
tho occasion by getting on q drunk
Saturday night: however. now he
and his friend are In tho city jail be.
cause of their failure 10 pay the last
assessed fine.
On Monday Jim Shannon and w,
II. Houston were picked up for be-
Ing drunk. Shannon was fined 80
and - costs and Huston Piled guilty
and was fined SIS and 81 costs. Both
fines were paid.
, 1924-08-07
Just %Inquiring
Question: Where do yoa
favor the location Of the now
High School?

Answer No. buy q big lot
some place and put high
school on It. A high school
should be built on the edge OF
town.
Answer No. 2.-Most towns
and cities build their schools
out in the direction the resi-
dence district is growing.
When the children get Into
high school they are big and
old enough to walk q few
blocks farther. The high school
should be built on the edge
OF town.
Answer No. 81 would like
to see 1t built ON a place that
was big enough SO that they
could have an athletic field or
n regular campus grounds. l
don't know where this location
would be. but they should get
the land somewhere and make
a real place out of 1t while they
are at II.
Answer No. "a near ideal
and the best idea for q high
school Is Just IS blocks from
the depot. The place has won
derful facilities for an athletic
field as well ~ all other re-
quirements for \ high school
location. The location l have
In mind is in the northeast
end of Park Hin Addition. The
public may raise objections
and say II Is too far out. but
this is not so-Cheyenne's
high school Is 28abiocks out.
This place has an area of l6
acres and the cost will probably
not exceed 30 per cent OF the
cost OF tho present location;
II Is adjacent to state grounds
and there In Q natural amphi-
theatre which will seat 5000
persons and the location will
take care OF extension for all
time. The distance IL ideal
and all the points are In favor
of the location. In fact I can't
think OF any unfavorable
points. Every architect who
has looked over the site has
chosen It In preference to all
others. but OF course they arc
architects and are not In u po-
sition to express themselves.
Tho owners Of tho location are
NOT favorable TO selling out but
n the city decides on the To-
cation the owners may be In
to sell.
, 1924-08-07
DIED MONDAY AS
RESULT OF ACCT
DENT SUNDAY

Robert Aarohn. 81 years old. died
Monday evening about seven o'clock
at the Memorial hospital as the re-
suit of having his left foot and leg
crushed under the wheels of . box
car near Wamsutter. His leg was
amputated Just below the knee but
the shock and his age were against
him-he died without regaining con
s%ciousness from the ether.
Robert Marohn lived for many
years in Milwaukee but he has been
in Wyoming for some time. He has
been around Wamsutter for some lit
tie time but beause of his & h was
not very active and did very little
work. On Sunday he laid down in
the shade of = box car and went to
sleep. Evidently In his sleep he
rolled over and his left foot fell
across the track for when q crew
switched some cars on this track the
other cars were moved and ran over
Marohn's foot. He was loaded on
freight train and brought to Raw
Inns that evening and was operated
upon about 1880 hut the time be-
tween the accident and the operation
had been 30 long that his chances
for recovery were exceedingly small
he was almost dead when operated
upon. He died Monday evening
without ever regaining consciousness
from the night before.
He has one brot/r who lives In
Milwaukee but II was impossible to
get into communication with II
brother for he had moved from h
address the injured man had given.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Martins Home Mortuary Mt
1890 Wednesday afternoon.
, 1924-08-07
ROTARIANS EN-
@ PICNlCAT
FORT STEELE

',tnry Club which was held ft Fort
Ctesis last svsniaG was = mighty en-
joyAbls affair from every angle.
The picnic started with Q dinner
1t $40. The lunch committee sr-
tainiy made . hit with this dinner
and every person present more than
appreciated the efforts Of this com.
mitteo.
Following the diAnsr the Rotar-
iaAe aud Rotary Anns went over 20
he 0Stole Daaoe Pavilion who're
shey dared unsil ejoes 70 midnight
wAoa "1se0e 0woot Ho0e" Dut ~
- te The DSeo1e.
, 1924-08-07
Is 100000 Gu. FOOT
GASSER NORTH Of CITY

The well being drilled at Belle Springs north of this city
by the Kasoming Oil Company brought in a 100000 cubic
foot gasser the first of the week: This gasser is in the same
formation as the oil which the P. & R.. hit in their well last
fall. At that time it was believed that the formation was the
Mowry shale but now no one seems to be certain as to just
what the formation is.
The Kasoming is planning on cementing this gas off and
go on to the Dakota sand, where it is hoped that oil will be
found. The bringing in of this gasser is very encouraging
, 1924-08-07
Hatfield Well No. 2
Still Understanding

Undcr-rcaming IL progressing very
satisfactorily on Hatncld Well No. 2.
and President HATFIELD hopes TO have
the gas shut Oft within tho next
week. work was suspended for \
couple days this week while await
ing the arrival Of new understanding
Tugs from Casper. These Tugs have
arrived and work 10 again progress.
ing.
There remains 70 Be undsr.rsAmed
practically 800 test.
, 1924-08-07
STEEL BRIDGE ACROSS
SNAKE RIVER At bAGGS

The Board of County Commissioners yesterday author
lied the construction of a steel span to the Bags bridge over
Snake River. This contract was awarded to L. J. Dolan at
a figure of approximately $4,000.
Recently a wooden span of this bridge went out and for
the past couple weeks trucks and autos have been crossing the
Snake River by fording.
1t was estimated that repairs to this bridge would cost
between three and four thousand dollars and after these re-
pairs were made it would be necessary in the spring to replace
, 1924-08-07
MAYOR PERRETT
HEADS DEFENSE
A COMMITTEE

Mayor Henry Pcrrctt has been ap-
pointed by Governor Ross ms chair
man OF the Carbon county committee
for National Defense Day. which will
be observed on September 18th.
Mayor Pcrrett has called n meeting
OF his committee for tomorrow ven
ing ut which time he expects to for
muiatc n program for tho occasion.
, 1924-08-07

them with a steel span. The COM
missioners decided that 1t would be
much better to put in the steel span
right now, thereby saving at least
$4,000 to the county.
The people of the Snake River
section will be much gratified to
learn of the action taken by the COM
missioners as this old bridge has
been in a dangerous condition for
some time.
, 1924-08-07

Home runs: johnson. Three-base
hits: Perell. Two-base hits: Rider,
Kingsley. Reiter. Cullen. Double
plays: Perell to johnson to Schmidt.
Stolen bases. ]. Cook. 2 v. johnson
2. Schmidt 3. Struck out by Boam,
2. by Kingsley 8. Bases on balls off
Boam. I. off Kingsley. 3. Passed
balls Cook. /: Hit by pitcher. John
BOZ
, 1924-08-07
n, q. EN0STROM BUILDING
RESIDENCE IN PARK Hl1l

r. q. Engstrom 10 having . modest
home built on 18th and Maple streets
Park Hill addition and Il 10 expected
Il will b. flashed within . month.
Grant Mckay Lunbsr company has
the contrast for The buildiag q the
homo.
, 1924-08-07

and increases confidence in the Sep
aration Flat section.
This gas was struck at 1920 feet
and the bit is now 43 feet in the
formation. The we'll is located on
section 6, Township 20, Range So.
, 1924-08-07
SHOOTING GALLERY on
LINCOLN HIGHWAY At

A shooting gallery was opened M
the first part Of tho week IN the
yard Of the residence At al Lincoln
Highway Street. The gallery 10 be-
ing we'll patronise4.
, 1924-08-07
Elk Mountain Fire Controlled

1t Is also reported that the fire
which started on the west side of
Elk Mountain the first part of this
week is now under control. T h ! 8
fire could he seen from Rawlins and
in the beginning It looked very ser
ious. The smoke OF two different
places could be seen: one place was
giving on large volumes OF black
smoke while the other was smaller
and lighter colored smoke. II Is be-
lieved this fire was also started from
a cigarette stub or a careless camper.
There IL a drought all over the
western part of the United States;
many fires have occurred in practic-
ally all the western states because OF
the extreme dryness OF the land. Ev-
cry year millions and millions of dol
lars are lost in these fires as well
as many lives. therefore every per-
son should take II upon himself to
see hat every cigarette is out before
II In thrown away; that every camp
fire liz absolutely u before 1t rs
left and every possible caution should
be taken to prevent the fires. II n
small fire Is cen in the beginning
the person should take 1t upon him
self to put II out. or II II Is too large
to put out to notify the nearest for
est anger or person OF authority who
can see that IL In attended TO.
, 1924-08-07
FOREST FIRE
ON GREEN NTH.
UNDER CONTROL

The forest fire which started on
the east side of Green Mountain
about three miles from the Hadsell
ranch last Friday 10 nov practically
under control after having burned
an area about a mile wide and three
miles long. 1t was probably started
from a cigarette butt or the camp
fire of some careless camper.
! When the fire started it looked as
though it would be very serious for
in this section there are a number
OF dead logs and any amoun OF pine
needles, making 1t very hard to
check n fire when once 1t is started
When the fire was reported. Warder
Hadsell sent a truck load of ter
TRUSTEES from the -penitentiary Il
fight the fire. These men hav,
been on the job for a full week anc
have succeeded in getting the fire
under control.
4, In order to check the fire the
men had to cut a lane in the fires
path and get down to the earth.
completely barring the lane OF pine
needles. for. until these needles are
clear the fire will shoulder along
and blaze up again with a light
breeze. The men were successful
in keeping the fire out OF the good
timber. 1t laying to the north and
west OF where the fire started.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Department Of Commerce
Shows Wealth of Minnesota
The Total at Close of 1922 Was
$S,547, 1000 an Increase of
$50 Per cent in Ten Years

Washington, D. c., March IL, 1924
The Department of Commerce an.
nounces for the State of Minnesota,
its preliminary estimate of the value,
December 81, 1922, of the principal
forms of wealth, the total amounting
to $8,547,918,000, as compared with
1880, 100000 in 1912, an increase
OF 58.9 per cent. Per capita values
increased from $2,5O5 to $3,443, or
37.4 per cent.
All classes of property increased in
value from 1912 to 1922. The esti-
mated value of taxed real property
and improvements increased from So
III, $4,000 to S4,893,375, 900, or
57.3 per cent; exempt real property
from $280,376,000 to $310,833, 900,
or lO.9 per cent; live stock from
SILT, 833,000 to S228,685, 200, or
90 per cent; farm implements and
machinery from $50, TIE, 900 to $780,.
1862, 900, or 134.0 per cent; manufac-
turing machinery, tools, and imple-
ments from 3,648,OO0 to $241,-
484, 900, or 1887 per cent; and rail-
roads and their equipment from
$449, 100000 to $4,000, or
1913 per cent. Privately owned
transportation and transmission en-
terprises, other than railroads, in
creased in value from 1921, 846, 900
to $685., 1000, or 1913 per cent;
and stocks of goods, vehicles other
than motor, furniture, and clothing
from $949,426,000 to $1,758, 1885,
600 or 1872 per cent. No comparison
is possible for the value of motor We
hicles, which was estimated in 1922
at Sal, 300, because no separate es-
innate was made in 1912.
In making these estimates the De-
partment followed in general the
methods employed in making the es-
Inmates for 1912, though it is be-
lieved that in some respects the work
in 1922 has been more thorough. 1t
should be borne in mind that the in
creases in money value are to large
extent due to the rise in prices which
has taken place in recent years, and
SO far as that is the case they do not
represent corresponding increases in
the quantity of wealth.
The estimated values of gold and
silver coin and bullion, the vessels of
the Navy, and privately owned water
works will appear only in totals fol
the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the condi-
by Victor H. Kingsbury and Viola B.
Kingsbury, his wife, as mortgagors, to
Frank T. Pangburn as guardian of the
person and estate Of Francis S. Pang-
burn. an incompetent person as mort
gage, and which mortgage is dated
February 3rd, 1921 and is recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds
within and for Stearns County, Minne-
sofa on February 7th, 1921 at o'clock
A. M. in Book "a of Mortgages on
Page 136 thereof and which said mort
gage was assigned by the said Frank
T. Pangburn, guardian as aforesaid, to
Frank T. Pangburn, administrator of
the estate of Francis S. Pangburn, de-
ceased, in accordance with an order Of
nesota dated February 9Th, 1928, and
which assignment of said mortgage is
dated February 10th. 1923 and has
been duly recorded in the office of
18th. 1924 at o'clock A. NJ in Book
20" of Assignments and Agreements
on Page 81 thereof, and which mort
gage was thereafter assigned by the
of the estate of Francis S. Pangburn,
Deceased, to First State Bank of Sank
Centre. corporation. by an instru-
ment in writing dated September 21st,
1928 and recorded in the office of said
Register of Deeds on October 9Th.
1928 at o'clock A. M. in Book Of
Assignments and agreements on Page
So thereof; that no action or proceed
ing at law, in equity or otherwise to
recover the Indebtedness secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof has
ever been commenced; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is Fifty Three Hundred Forty
Two Dollars and Thirty Cents ($5342.-
30).
That the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage are all that
portion of the South Half Of the
South Half (SkSk) of Section num-
bered Twenty-three (23), in Township
numbered One Hundred Twenty-six
126) north. of Range numbered
Thirty-f four (34). east of the Sank
Centre and Melrose road, contained and
being in the following metes and
boundary lines, to-wit: Commencing at
the southeast corner Of said section
numbered Twenty-three (23); thence
running north. eighty rods; thence
running west to said Sank Centre and
Melrose road; thence running in a
southeasterly direction along said pub
lie road to the south line Of said Sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are sufferer with lame
back, backache, dizziness, nervousness
and kidney disorders, why don't you
try the remedy that your own neigh
bors recommend Ask your neighbor
Mrs. Fred Littell, Box number $40
Elm St., Sank Centre, says: at was
quite a few years ago that / last had
any form of kidney complaint, but my
memory is clear to the suffer
ing ! had to go through on account of
this awful misery. My rest was broken
frequently because of the miserable
pains and aches in my back. It seemed
upon each move or turn was tortured
with sharp, piercing pain in my
kidneys. During the day these annoy
ing. dull aches across my back were
a source Of irritation. It tired me ou,
quite easily and made me nervous
A friends recommended Doan's
Pills and after ! had taken several
boxes, I received permanent cure
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Junior Notes
The 3rd and 4th grades of Miss
Wilson's room had spelling con-
test. The winners were: Dean Kin
sella, Helen horton, Charles horton,
Orris Halverson, Edwin Kolaskie, and
Norman Iwinski.
The fourth grade is dramatising
the story, "How the Bluebird was
Chosen Heroine"
The Kindergarten children are
making cradles out of oat meal
boxes. They cover them with white
paper, put on rockers, and decorate
them with blue and pink tissue paper
ruffles. Next week they will make
quilts and clothes pin dolls to COM
plete the project.
Eighth grade examinations will be
held March 20 and FL.
Division one proved to be the bet
ter spoilers in the eighth grade SPELL
ing contest held last Thursday. Ruth
Benson, Nellie Hildebrand and Will
son Cornforth were the winners of
the contest.
O.
On Friday, Literary Society No. l
Irish songs.
gave the following program:
"Pat's Matrimonial Adventure"
Beatrice Gaspard, Evelyn Rueh-
man, and Leo Stadtherr.
Irish Songs
s'Biddy's Troubles" ;. VERONA Smith
GA Squeeze in the Dark" ......
....... Vivian Coons
ssIrish Lit"
Senior Notes
Last week was "Joint Week" in
Manual Training and it was greatly
celebrated by the students. Over
fifty joints comprising namely, lap
dove-tail, through dove-tail, mortise
and tenon, and cross lap.
Carol Coons was the lucky winner
of one-inch and one-half inch chisel
Harry Palmer won the three-fourth
chisel, and Clifford Parkinson won
the one-fourth inch chisel.
1t was the aim that all students
should learn to know the different
kinds and when and where to use
them.
Next week will be "Paint Week
which will teach the students to learn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
PAGE NINE

ton Twenty three (23y; thence run
ning. east along the south line of said
Section numbered Twenty three (23J.
to the place of beginning. containing
"a acres, more or less, according to
the U. s. Government Survey thereof,
and situate in Stearns County Mime
sofa; that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided said mortgage will
be foreclosed by the sale Of said prem
ises at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash. by the Sheriff Of
Stearns County. Minnesota at the front
lnorth) door of the Postoffice in the
City of Sank Centre in said County on
Friday the 4th day of April, 1924 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
the amount then due on said mortgage
together with the costs of such sale
and Seventy-Five Dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated February 21st. 1924.
First State Bank of Sank Centre,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Feb. 21-28. March g. 13-
20-27, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-20
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
Estate of Elizabeth c. Beidleman
Deceased.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth c. Beidleman, Decedent
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Josephine S.
Gutchaes and Laura A. Homm and it
appearing by the affidavit Of said rep
resentative that there are no debts OF
said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three
months from and after date hereof;
and that Friday the 18th day of June
1924, at o'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of St. Claud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, ad-
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law
Dated March 10th, 1924.
(SeaD ]. B. HIMSL,
Judge of Probate.
L. L. KELLS, Attorney
Published Mar. 13-2027.