davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
z FEMALE HELP WANTED

EARN money weekly. spare time.
addressing. mailing circulars. No
selling. We pay weekly. send
for fuil information. Rica Co. 1858
broadway. Dept. M-s2. New York.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; good cook. no laundry:
good wages. IKE nwd -0T05.
RAGTiME plano playing taught sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

WHY rent when sac and rent money
VIII buy this new s-room cottage
and 9-acre In $, w. Seattle. II. c.
PETERS, 7s6 Ord Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

FIVE and aiN rooms; completely
furnished with combination range,
phone, and place for car. Good To-
pation Ig\ ui.kSgT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST In ladies' rest room. Woodland
park hand bag containing two 81
bills and change In coin purse: rest
room near car line. Reward.
EFnwd- gs1D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

LEIHIG-AuRuHt .. 1924, GEORGE
q. LEIHfG aged &c years. beloved
husband of Anna n father Of
Anita. brother 81 Airs. Daniel Mead.
NrH. Frank weber. Mrs. Charles
Hlhcltwood. Philip and Joseph Lei
hir
Funeral services Thurrday. p m.
at our chapel Friends invited In
tsrment ht Lake View. Home I'M
darfnkinE Co
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

sion Of the legislature providing that
the will Of parents having 81 per cent
Of the children in district shall pre-
vail In settling such school matters
Fairmont-When q number Of high
school pupils quit work at canning
factory In order to attend school,
leaving the company short handed at
a critical time, the crisis was averted
by another industrial concern. The
Fairmont Railway Motors company Of
fered to furnish the required number
Of men to run the canning factory
while It Is packing corn. The corn
packing will require about five weeks
more Of work, and In that time ap-
proximately 100000 bushels Of corn
will be put into tins that will I'LL $780,.
900 cases.
Austln-A cali has been sent out fol-
the redemption at once Of 100000
worth of the George A. HORNED & Co.
first mortgage 61h per cent bonds.
These bonds were issued following the
theft Of ICY" Thomson, and the call
ing in of its bonds is taken as an In.
dication Of the strong financial con-
dition of the Austin packing plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration
Estate Of Ole Ulrickson, Deceased.
state OF Minnesota, county Of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF Ole
Ulrickson Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested In the granting Of ad-
mintstration Of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition Of Sophia T.
Swenson having been filed in this
Court. representing that Ole Ulrickson,
then resident Of the County of
Stearns. State Of Minnesota. died in
testate on the 3rd day Of August 1924
and praying that letters of administra-
ton Of his estate be granted to Jen-
ME Ellison and the Court, having fixed
the time and place for hearing said
petition: THEREFORE,. YOU AND
EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, il any you
have, before this Court at the Proba tie
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the City Of ST. Cloud in the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of September 1924, at 8
o'clock A NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said Court,
and seal Of said Court. this 18th day
of August 1924.
J. B. HIMSL,
Court Seal) Probate Judge.
Published Aug. 21-2s. Sept i, 1921.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

lowed by this court, and that said
guardian be discharged.
It is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and said account examined and
Court Room, in the Court House, in
the City of st. Cloud, County Of
Stearns. State of Minnesota, on the
18th day Of September 1924 at $500
o'clock A. M; and that this order be
served by the publication thereof in
the Sank Centre Herald. according to
law.
Dated August 18th. 1924.
J. B. HIMSL,
court Seal) Probate Judge.
Published Aug. 1928. Sept 4, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
TO VACATE STREET

The City Council of City of Sank
Centre, Stearns County, Minnesota,
M sa4 m at 500 oeoek at the s2o
fee of the City Clerk in said City, to
consider a petition. and all matters
set forth therein, for the vacation and
Maple Street in said City and for the
further purpose of hearing all parties
and persons interested in said matter
and all matters in connection there
with.
All parts and persons interested in,
or affected by, the vacation or discon-
uance of said portion of said street, are
hereby notified of the time, place and
purpose of said meeting and are re-
quired to present objections to the
granting of said petition, if any they
have, thereat.
The part or portion Of said Maple
Street proposed to be vacated by said
petition is contained within the fol-
lowing described metes and boundary
lines, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection
of the East line of Maple
Street, in said City, with the
Southerly line of the Great
R North IN Railway MiE nc Com +SaEcs
Southwest direction at right
angles to the said South line
Of said Right Of Way to the
Street Mrse i thence ei south eard aIong
the West line of said Maple
Street to it's intersection with
the North lime of Railroad
Avenue; thence running East
terly along the North line of
Railroad Avenue in said City,
to q point where same inter-
sects the east line of said
Maple Street; thence North
along the East line Of said
Maple Street to the place of
beginning.
Dated September 10th, 1924.
J. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

I. Hibblng-Robbery of the Itasca Ba,
Eaar store Of $4,000 worth of furs and
several hundred dollars in cash was
discovered when 1t was re-opened.
GracevIIIe-Gust Bergman. fireman
at the Baldwin Mills was scalded to
death when a steam valve he was re-
pairing blew out
WorthIngton- Glen Trip, OF this
place and Walter Ritz Of Truman were
injured when their plane went into
a nose-dive and fell to the ground.
HinckIey-The thirtieth anniversary
of the big Hinckley fire. In which the
town was destroyed and 41S persons
Host their lives. was observed In all
local churches.
MontevIdeo-W1nter wheat proved q
profitable crop on the farm Of Peter
tWestgaard Of Baxter township. The
grain from a 10-acre tract threshed
$40 bushels.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-09-11

Order for Hearing ON Final Account
of Guardian
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Ole Ulrickson Incompetent.
The guardian of the above named
Ward, viz: S. G. Bjone, having made
and filed in this court his final ac-
count, together with his petition rep
resenting that said guardianship has
terminated and praying that said ac-
count be examined, adjusted and al
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
DIR. KluttZ Lost Chicks

DR.. Adam "A. Kluttz, coming
back from Pinehurst last week
in his Hudson sedan, made a de-
tour by Goldsboro in order to
take aboard 35 Rhode Island
Red newly-hatched chicks which
his nephew, John Crawford, had
offered him. Carefully watched
all the way to Chapel Hill by the
Doctor and Mrs. Kluttz, and
saved from jolting, they got here
in good health. Their new own
er was much pleased with them
and his fondness took the form
of high and indiscreet feeding.
They wasted away, and for a
week Doctor Kluttz held several
funerals each day. Finally all
the 35 passed on.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Clubs Bridge Party
Will Take Place Wednesday the
2lst of May

Bridge, nah jongg, and set
back are going to be played at
the Country Club next Wednes-
day night at a party to raise
money for chinaware and kitch-
enWare. The charge for each
person is rs cents, and either
single or table reservations may
be made with Mrs. Connor by
telephone.
All who want to come are
urged to make their reserva-
tions as soon as possible.
Refreshments are to be served
under the direction of Mrs. Con-
nor and Mrs. Lear.
Prizes have been offered by
Chapel Hill merchants as fol-
lows:
A set of Cara Nome perfume
and powders by Patterson Broth
ers; a box of Nunnally's candy
by Eubanks Drug Company; Ar
mande's face powder by Sutton
and Alderman; Fads and Fan
cies playing cards BY the A. a.
Kluttz Company; candles by
Fosters Art Store 81 silk tie by
Pritchard-P Patterson; silk socks
by the Andrews-He Henninger
Company; a jar Of fig preserves
by the j. F. Pickard Company.
Patterson Brothers have also
given a consolation prize for the
committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
"In a Persian Garden"

A quartette composed of Mrs.
George Lawrence, Mrs. Harrer,
Theodore Fitch, and Paul John
Weaver will give the song cycle,
"In a Persian Garden" in Mem
orial Hall Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock, with Mrs. Wheeler
at the piano. This is one Of the
free entertainments in the pro-
gram of the University's music
department. "In a Persiar Gar
den" is Omar's Rubaiyat set to
music by Liza Lehman. There
are solos, duets, and quartettes.
From the time the performance
begins, at four o'clock, the sing
ing will be continuous-that is,
without intermissions; therefore
everybody who is coming is mr.
gently requested to be on time.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Noise Puzzled Neville
He Thought Some Sort, of Ghost
Was with Him

Robert Neville, mail carrier
on Route 3, started out from the
post-office one day last week
with a box of young chicks ad-
dressed to a farmer. 1t rested
on the back seat of the Ford.
Mr.. Neville kept hearing a noise
that didn't seem to belong to
chickens, but since these were
strangers from Kentucky or
Missouri, he concluded that
maybe fowls out there had
voices different from those of
North Carolina fowls.
He unloaded the box at it's
destination and proceeded on his
way. Then he heard the noise
again. 1t was squeaky fal-
setto and had a sound some
thing like the word Mama"
Must be cat" he thought.
He stopped his car, and looked
over the back of the drivers
seat. No cat there. He went
on, and again came the sound.
This time he stopped the car,
descended to the ground, and
looked underneath, thinking per-
haps an animal was stealing a
ride in-the manner of a tramp
under a freight car.
Again, nothing found. Mr..
Neville clambered into the car
and went his way. The crying
sound was repeated. The mys-.
terry of it began to make him
feel shivery even in the broad
daylight. Pretty soon he ar
rived at a farmhouse where he
had to deliver a-Aox to young
girl. She opened it in his, pres
ence, and took out a mechanical
doll. She squeezed the doll and
it walled Mama" loudly. The
puzzle was solved. The contents
of the mail pouch, churned by
the movement of the Ford, had
crushed the doll-box, and this
pitiful cry for a lost parent was
what Mr.. Neville had heard.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Chapel Hill Chaff

The most money that ever
travelled in my Ford came over
from Durham the other day in
the pocket of the gay-striped
trousers of Frank Haronian.
The 80 ten-dollar bills made a
huge roll. Mr.. Haronian, having
arranged with the building and
loan company to get most of the
money needed for his new home,
had tried to borrow the re-
mainder in Chapel Hill. But all
the possible money lenders talk
ed Of bonuses" and "commis-
sions," which would have meant
an interest rate equivalent to
about 10 per cent. So he went
over to Durham and borrowed
the money from a fellow Armen-
ian who conducts vicente res
taurant there. A proper patri-
otlc spirit prevented the restau-
rant man from requiring mort
gage of his countryman-all the
professor had to do was to sign
a note.
When some of us were stand
ing around the Pendergraft bus
station the other day, Robert L.
Strowd remarked that he still
had a farm down in Chatham
that his ancestors had bought
for 40 cents an acre. Herbert
Pendergraft said: "I'd like to
buy it from you now for 40 cents
an acre" Whereupon Mr..
Strowd replied; Albright, if you
Will give me that price plus the
interest from 174O, maybe we
can trade" The bargaining did
not proceed any further. None of
US undertook the calculation of
how much Herbert would have
to pay under this arrangement.
am a sociable creature, and
like for my friends to drop in
on me often and not to be in too
great a hurry to leave. But
while they say | like them and
Continued on Page y
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15

A newspaper in a small town
always gets much Of it's news
from volunteer reporters. Of
ficers of organizations send an
nouncements Of meetings; the
chief of police meets the editor
on the street and tells him of
arrests; the fire chief gives no.
tice of a new alarm system, or
of a barbecue; the town mana
ger telephones Of water lines to
be laid or streets to be i'm
proved; clergymen give their
church programs; and so it
goes-a village newspaper be-
comes a sort Of cooperative
community bulletin.
This newspaper has been par
ticularly fortunate in having
many of it's friends constitute
themselves reporters for it. 1t
welcomes this interest on the
part of not only the people IN
Chapel Hill but also the people
in the country roundabout.
We are glad for our readers to
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
SELLING CREAM IN
DURHAM MARKET
1t Brings 81 a Gallon There
Giving Good Chance for
Profit
TRUCK MAY COLLECT 1T

A market is being developed
in Durham for sweet cream pro-
duced on farms around Chapel
Hill.
The agriculture teachers in
the Chapel Hill school have been
over to consult with the Waverly
Ice Cream Company, and it may
be that a truck will make regu-
lar trips here to gather the
cream. Sweet cream can be sold
in Durham at a much better
price than sour cream brings in
Burlington. While preparations
for selling go on, several farmers
near here, with the advice of
r. P. Harris and H. N. Kelly,
are building modern houses for
milking and cooling. Such
structures are going up now on
the farms of S. M. Oldham, Clay
Hogan, and Paul Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd's sons are doing
the building at his place. The
house is 16 by IL feet, with a
simple shed and roof, plenty of
windows, and a door at each end.
Five cows can be MIXED in it at
one time. A building like this
can be put up at a cost that is
not large in view of the benefits
from producing cream to be
sold at a good price.
The experts advise that there
should be separate small house
for cooling, where also the sep
arator can be operated.
Farmers can get more than So
per gallon for sweet cream in
Durham. And to have the
cream collected by the buyers
truck will of course be a tremen-
sdous advantage.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
THE WEEKLY'S VOL UNTEER REPORTERS

send in the news Of their neigh
borhoods. Whether you live IN
town or out in the farming dis
trict, do not hesitate to send in
reports Of anything you consid-
er interesting. 1t doesn't have
to be anything sensational like
a fire or a murder, but may be
such incidents as the erection
of new buildings, church cele-
brations, school commence
ments, and the comings and go
ings of neighbors.
Remember that it is import
ant to send in news as early az
possible. If you have an an
nouncement to make-some-
thing that can be told well
ahead of time-try to get it in
by Saturday. If you want to
tell of some happening on Sun
day or earlier, try to get that
in by Monday. OF course later
happenings have to be report
ed later, but let it be as early as
possible.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Father-and-SOn Banquet

The annual father-and-son
banquet takes place on the
school lawn next Tuesday May
20 at 6 p. M. The University
band will play, and a Y. M. C.
A. quartette will sing. Every
citizen is invited to come and
bring his son or some other boy.
The fee is so cents a plate.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
SEWAGE PROBLEM
NEAR SOLUTION
Disposal Plants to Be Built
Downstream From the
One-NIile Bridge
UNIVERSITY WILL HELP

The committee on buildings
of the University trustees has
acted favorably on the propos-
al that the University contri-
butte half the cost of a modern
sewage disposal plant for the
community, This matter will 60
before the full board of trustees
at the June meeting.
If the board gives its approx
al, as is expected, the town may
go ahead at once with the much
needed Improvement. TIE total
cost is estimated at $4,000, in
cluding the necessary extension
of the present sewer line. For
its share, $4,000, the town will
issue bonds.
1t is not likely that this will
mean an increase in the tax rate.
since sewer rentals should cover
both the interest and sinking
fund requirements.
The plan is to build the plant
about 1000 feet downstream
from the one-mile bridge on the
Durham road, in what is known
as Strowd's Lowgrounds. In
place of the creek north-of town,
during a large part of the year
nothing but a sewer ditch. there
will be a pipe line, beginning at
the outfall beyond the end of
Church street Tin what was once
called the Pottersfield seetion)
and connecting with the second
outfall further east. This new
pipe line wlAf0jlow the course of
the creek valley. passing under
the one-mile bridge on the Dur
ham Road on its way to the dis
posal plant.
p The construction will relieve
a situation which has become a
serious problem to the town and
which, in the opinion of physi-
clans, constitutes an actual
menace to health. Robert l..
Strowd, Jack Sparrow, and
others owning property along
the creek bed which carries the
sewage, have been complaining
a long time about the nuisance,
and some of them have actually
threatened suit against the
town.
1t Is thought probable that
there will be no difficulty in ar
ranging with Mr.. Strowd to OBJ
tain the site for the plant down
below the bridge, since the real
ly valuable part of his property
will be made much more valuable
through the removal of the open
sewer. Also, the location of the
plant downstream will give sew
er connections to lots that may
be carved out Of the Strowd land
lying east of the highway.
Part of Carrboro may connect
up with the system later.
CONTINUED on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
N. c. c. W. Building Campaign

The campaign for an alumni
and students building@t the
North Carolina College for Wo-
men will open with a tea Monday
afternoon at Mrs. Connor's.
Every former student Of the in.
stitution is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Trinity Beats Carolina

The Trinity baseball team
got revenge on Carolina here
yesterday by defeating her A to
3. The victory was won in the
last minute of the game.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Orange Meeting Postponed

On account of the celebration
of the opening of the new build
ing of Orange Church, north Of
Chapel Hill, was not held Sum
day. 1t is postponed to the first
Sunday in June.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Mr.. Chase in the Hospital

President Chase of the Uni
versity is in Watts Hospital,
Durham, and was to undergo
an operation for appendicitis
this (Thursday) morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15
Yours faithfully,
FAIRFAX HARRISON,
President.

Gan editorial Mr. HarrisOns letter on
page Al.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-05-15

President of Southern Railway
Writes about Station Facilities

Fairfax Harrison, in a Communication to the Weekly
Discusses Problem of Keeping Station Toilets in Good
Condition. Tells of COmpanys Efforts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
HIGHLIGHTs OF NESTOS ADDRESS

League original program and asks ex
tension
Real issue is whether tax plunge into
further experimentation.
The state cannot afford bond this
time, until state industrial experiments
peed.
State has levied 15S4302.56 pay interest
industrial bonds 100000 years make up
Home Builders deficit.
In 1927 state levy s25OOOe in 1928 must levy
$7S4,45O to principal of Bank of North Dakota and
milling bonds which maturing
Opposition TO board of managers for mill founded gnor
and mallce industrial
miles away the attention board of directors should give
Confident losses OF state mill Forks after
organization work, will be reduced greatly.
Invites comparison of business
partisans Independents.
Bank Of North Dakota functioning orgnaly
under League, unable to sell
discount Favotism League and cost
payers great amount of
Tax laws of 1928 legislature were enacted with view of
about equality.
aor Byrne League candidate for Secretary
them believing them just
Although Governor had that he
abrupt. justice OF progress could die denied
Denies Independents relieving
in North Dakota far taxes proportion
Montana.
independent forces reduced appropriations 1921
Legislature.
Administration bending all efforts lowering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
CITY BASEBALL
LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON MAY 27
Practice Games TO be Played
Tonight, Schedule TO Open
Next Week
PLAYERS ANNOUNCED

Teams entered in the Bismarck
Commercial Baseball League have
been completed, it was announced to-
day.
The regular schedule opens May
~ with u game between the Alex
R0sen and Brothers and Transrnrta,
ton teams, starting at $50 p. IN.
The sch edulr calls for two games
each week, on Tuesday and Friday,
all games to start at G:30 p. M. The
present schedule calls for "A games.
A small admission charge will be
made.
Under the rules of the league no
player is to receive any salary from
any source, except something which
may be offered in the way Of prize
All games will be under American
League rules and in charge of re-
gularIy appointed umpire, J. c.
Christensen having been named chief
umpire.
There are several cities in the
state where successful amateur lea
CUES are being maintained and the
officials Of the League hope the Bis
marck league will be just as success
full.
The Bank Of North Dakota en-
ployes will play under the name OF
Alex Rosen and Brothers, who are
QUILTING the team.
This evening there will be prac-
tice games of three innings each be-
tween the Alex Rosen and Brothers
and Transportation teams and be-
tween the Lair Motors and Hard
ware stores teams. No admission
will be charged.
Players Listed
Players listed in the league fol-
low:
Lair Motor Sales Company
Steaks, Mayer, Rose, Rodgers,
O'May, lndseth, Kraft, Murray, Nc
Garvey, Eckert, Hartley, Schneider.
Hardware Stores
Kludt, Bartless, Bohm, Vettel tor
enson, Raaen, Ebert, Stewart, Hard
ing, Griffith, Kritys, Thompson, Riley,
Elness.
Transportation
Thimesch, Wyciskala, White, -Os-
borne, Johnson, Svendsgaard, Ger
vinski, Craswell, Sorlein, Robertson,
Hewplc, Leonard
Alex ROsCn & Brothers
Byerly, Brainerd, Erickson, Foste
son, Eendriks, Richie, Slattcry,
Smith, Thoralson, Thomas, Janda,
Murphy.