davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
CEDAR LAKE

Miss Grace Orth spent the week
end at home.
Tony Voller called at the Schmitz
home Monday evening.
Mrs. H. Lentz called at her sons
home, Mr.. John Lentz, Sunday.
Leo Schmitz and Johnny Weber
were Sank Centre callers Sunday.
Mrs. Lembke entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Gamradt to dinner Sunday.
J. B. Schmitz and Edd Ritter were
business callers in Sank Centre Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens called
at the Orth home Saturday after
noon.
Earl, Grace and Pearl Clark called
on the Tank children Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuer and son, Nor
val, were guests at the Clark home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Hanson
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Ortiz home.
George Klein from St. Cloud was
the week end guest at the J. b.
Schmitz home.
Catherine and Johnny Weber
from Cold Spring, were guests at
Schmitz home the past week.
| Miss Lena Alderman, from Mime
apolis, is spending few weeks vaca-
ton with her brother William.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grams
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Grey Eagle, at the Stuckle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt and
family were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. frankie Sunday.
| Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Gamradt attended a coffee
given at the home of Mrs. Gritz-
macher.
The Schmitz young folks and
Johnny and Catherine Weber at,
tended a basket social in WARD
Springs Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Grams delightfully."-
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvale
Hanson and Mrs. Adam Ortiz ane
family at dinner Sunday.
The Misses Smith delightfully."- en-
Itertained a large number of theil
| friends Tuesday evening at dane
ing party. This year being "24" the
dance was conducted as Leap Yeal
dance take it for granted the girl
could show the boys real time. A
11:30 the young people were seated
i at the dining room table which wa
beautifully decorated. Here man!
dainty refreshments were served
Everybody had splendid time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
NORTH ASHLY

Ole Roen visited with John john
son Of Sank Centre Friday forenoon.
Mr.. Bromenshenkel was business
caller at C. T. Johnson's Friday.
Fred Botz was business caller in
Sank Centre Friday afternoon.
Ole Roen and son Robert called in
Sank Centre Friday forenoon.
Mae, Alice and Allen Upton spent
tie week end at home.
George Sukke spent Friday eve
ming at Oscar Sukke's.
Gust Lefstedt transacted business
in Minneapolis this week.
Florence Pickett visited with the
Rcen girls Sunday afternoon.
Vern Sykes has been on the sick
list but we hope to see him around
again soon.
Friday afternoon Jennie Roen was
pleasantly surprised when her school
friends came over to help her cele-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
KANDOTA

Irwin Blank was Little Sank shop.
per on Friday.
Carl Ecklund took wood to Sank
Centre on Tuesday.
Otto Allison called at the Oak Hill
farm Sunday evening.
John Ecklund called at the Edman
home Sunday forenoon.
John Foss called at the Oak Hill
farm Tuesday evening.
Peder Foss spent Sunday visiting
his cousin Peder Erickson.
M. r. Marland is at present haul
ing lumber from Little Sank to Sank
Centre. =
Gust Embloom called on Jonas
Eckberg on Tuesday afternoon.
Jim Curtis of Little Sank sawed
wood for John Foss on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying visited
relatives in Sank Centre on Thurs
day. ssR40
A number of the neighbors are
having their summer wood sawed this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss spent Sun.
day afternoon visiting at the Allison
home.
Jeppa Larson of Sank Centre
called at the Leaf Point Farm on
Monday.
Quite a number of the Kandots
people were Sank Centre callers on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Foss took in the coffee
at Mrs. Gilbert Sorenson's on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bohne visited
Sunday evening at the Fairy Lake
Dairy Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
LYMAN PRAIRIE

Little Dorothy TRACER has beer
quite sick the past week.
Raymond Morris visited Howart
Domke Sunday afternoon.
| Clayton Thompson called at VIII
Cowlthrop's Saturday afternoon.
Frank TRACER and Bill Morri!
helped j. B. Miller move Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morris called
at Frank Morris Tuesday afternoon
Win Cowlthrop called at Franz
Essler's on telephone business Satur
day.
George Miller called at Joe Traeg
er's looking after the telephone line
Monday.
Mr.. Elmer Smith and T. N. Thomp
son were business callers at Brooter
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rousslane
and family spent Sunday evening al
Mike Essler's.
Earl Morris sawed wood for George
Derschall Wednesday. Homer anC
Lee Hamilton helped them.
Several of the young people from
this vicinity attended the farewell
party at j. B. Miller's Sunday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weiner and
son visited at the George Derschall
home Thursday afternoon and eve
ming.
n
(Too late for last weekly
George Miller was a Sank Centre
caller Monday.
M. D. Cowlthrop has been on the
sick list the past week.
George Miller and sisters attended
church at Unity Sunday afternoon.
Ed Morris and George Whitney
helped Elmer Smith saw wood Mon
day.
Ben Huisanga of Grove Lake as
sisted G. E. Beidleman shred corn
Saturday.
Miss Pendroy and Miss Key spent
the week end at their homes near
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman and
daughters spent Sunday at the Carl
Kraft home.
Mr.. Traeger and two sons Joe and
Libert were business callers at St.
Cloud Tuesday.
A number of the young people of
THIS vicinity aCtended tne dance at
Padua Wednesday evening.
The young people of this vicinity
had a very enjoyable time at the
George Dirschall home last Friday
evening.
On account of dry weather the
Treager boys are kept busy fixing
wells. Last week they were at Mr..
Kinstell's.
Mrs. M. D. Cowlthrop and Winni.
fred Cowlthrop were Sank Centre
callers Wednesday, having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft returned
Wednesday of last week from Min
neapolis where they attended the
auto show.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Thompson and
family, Edith Kraft and Edith Beid-
leman attended the Valentine sociable
at Grove Lake Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
SOUTH CENTER ASHLEY

Delos Trattles and family spent
Sunday at the o. C. Anderson home.
The following spent Sunday at the
home of R. Farris: John Reble, Fred
Telshaw, Fred Krippen, and AL Pacy.
Saturday evening of last week a
large number of friends very pleas
antly surprised Mrs. Bailey at her
home, to assist her in celebrating her
57th birthday anniversary. The af
fair was arranged by the lady's
daughter, Miss Della Bailey. The eve
ming was very pleasantly spent with
cards and games, followed by de-
licious refreshments. Those present
were: Messrs and Mesdames H. E.
Williams and family, Pacy and son
Clarence; A Jung and son Walter;
G. S. Wilke, Ruth, Jack and Dave
Paul Guelson and family, Frank Head
and niece Estella Mckenzie; P. Bail
ey and family, Mrs. H. Emick and
daughters, Doris and Irene; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kraig, Alois, Viola, Mable,
and Evelyn Ruehman.
Monday evening of this week
Frank and Agnes Doege entertained
a number of friends at a dancing
party at their home. The following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Frisko, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Farris, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. L. Pacy, Delos Trattles,
Colesha Miller, Peter Traeger, Earl
and Esther Telshaw, Paul and Clara
Doege, Alloys Meyer, Bertha and Ida
Meyer. Those from out of town at
tending were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Messer, and Fred and Ella Ruckert
and Henry and Louise Messer of St.
Cloud; George, Leo, Christ, Anton
and Pauline Doege Of West Union.
About midnight light refreshments
were served. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by those present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

State Of Minnesota !.
County Of Stearns
IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Sank Centre National Loan Associ-
alton, q corporation.
Plaintiff,
William H. ellison. Hattie L. ellison,
The Federal Land Bank Of Saint
Paul, st. Paul, Minnesota, a corpora
ton, p. M. Kennedy, Antonette T.
Minette, Edward F. Minette, Regina
A. Minette, Carl III. Minette, Lillian
Bush, Albert M. Minette and Olive
Prior,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under and by virtue of a judgment and
decree entered in the above entitled &C
ton on the First day of February,
1924, certified transcript of which
Judgment has been delivered to me, l,
the undersigned Sheriff of said Stearns
County, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on Friday
the 21st day of March. 1924 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon at the front (north)
door OF the postoffice in the City OF
Sank Centre, in said County, in one
parcel, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and Decree
and situate in stearns County. Mime
sofa, to-wit:
That part of the North Half of the
South Half (NhShl OF Section Twenty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund and
family visited Sunday at the K. O..
Samuelson home.
The Misses Mary, Clare and Ida
Ecklund visited Sunday evening at
the Gust Edman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Embloom were
called to Sank Centre Tuesday morn
ing to see their son Leonard who was
quite low at the hospital there.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
REMEDY DISCOVERED
FOR HEART DISEASE
Mercurial Formula. Used for
Blood Poisoning. Apparently
Cures Other Trouble.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, April 1s.-Ap-
plicztion of q. new raercurial formula.
discovered at Johns Hopkins Medical
School and generally admin istered in
cases of kidney and septic inflamma-
ton. has apparently affected a cure
in two cases OF malignant heart dis
ease, usually fatal, according to an
nouncement at ST. Francis Hospital
here. The patients, one a boy and
another a young man Of twenty-five,
were suffering with high tempera-
lures and with little chance of re-
covery, the doctors stated. After the
remedy was applied temperatures re-
turned TO normal and both patients
are believed to be out OF danger.
Not rs Successful as Heped.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 10
discovered at Johns Hopkins Medical
School by physicians in attendance
on Judge James II. Webb Of the state
superior court, critically Ill with
septica emia, has not proved as sue
ce essful as had been hoped, according
to DR.. George III. Joslin. The treat
ment was administered about a week
ago and Immediately afterward the
patient showed a marked improve
nent. But this has not been main
tanned.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SON OF GEN. WOOD
RENTS FRENCH VILLA
Former Lieutenant, Rich From
Stock Deals, May Stay
Long in Europe.
By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Dali
News. Copyright. 1924.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1894.
PARIS. April 19.-The sojourn of
Osborne Wood in the nelghborhood of
Paris promises to be of some duration.
With part of the fortune he acquired
recently by long-distauce stock mar
ket operations while a lieutenant in
the United States Army, serving with
his father, Governor General Wood, in
the Philippines, young Wood has
rented a luxurious villa with extern
sive grounds at Vile d'AvraY, between
Paris and Versailles.
Much activity is visible on the es-
tate at present as alterat tions and re-
pairs are being rushed in anticipation
of the new occupants. The property,
which has been rented for three
months only, is said to be a mere
stepping stone to mansion which
Wood is seeking to purchase.
The luck which stood by the young
lieutenant in his stock market opera
lions evidently has not deserted him.
as 1t is rumored that his first visit to
a race course here netted him 100, 0,ooo
francs ($6,250).
Woods resignation from the United
States Army was announced last week.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Governors of Western States In
vited to Send Agents.

An effort will be made by the fed
eral government to bring about an
agreement looking to adjustment OF
the situation growing out Of the EN-
bargoes of adjoining states against
California to prevent spread Of the
disease.
Representatives of the affected
states will be asked by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to consider an
agreement providing protection for
those not affected by disease and at
the same time relaxing the restric-
tions. In addition to the troubles of
the tourists, cantaloupe growers in
the Imperial Valley, where the disease
has not appeared, and other farmers
are said by Secretary Wallace to be
threatened with heavy losses unless
some relief is provided.
The plan for a conference of state
officials on the subject was sanctioned
by President Coolidge, who tele-
graphed to the governors of Wash
ington, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Utah,
Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, New
Mexico, California and Hawaii.
An additional appropriation of
s1,500,000 would be available to fight
the foot-and-mouth disease among
California live stock under a resolu-
tion passed today by the House. The
measure was sent to the Senate by
viva voce vote.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
PRINCIPALS EXPLAIN
MUSCLE SHOALS BID
White and Atterbury Testify on
Offer for Plant in
Alabama.

Advocates of the Hooker-White-
Atterbury proposal had the field to-
day at the Senate agriculture COM
mittee's Muscle Shoals hearing. Two
of the principals, J. C. White OF New
York and W. w Atterbury, vice
president in charge Of opera tions of
the Pennsylvania railroad, and local
Consulting Engineer Francis r. Wei
Ter testified as to the merits Of the
bid.
Atterbury told the committee he
was interested in Muscle Shoals on
account of the cheap power available.
which would permit experimentation
into the production of an alloy of
aluminium and magnesium which
would "revOlutionize Transportation
IL perfected. White said that the ex-
perience of his associates and him
self would assure successful opera
tion of the Muscle Shoals enterprise,
and Weller ridiculed the Ford bid
and lauded the Hooker proposal
Evening star., 1924-04-19
anese exclusion legislation range be-

anese exclusion legislation range be-
tween the conservative Chugai Sho-
gyo's moderate and hopeful plea for
self-restraint and the jingo Yamato's
insistence for forceful action. Mid
way between the conservative and
radical expressions the Asahi says:
America must bear the RESPONSE
bility for the virtual notification Of
tho four-power Pacific treaty and the
reversal of the worlds tendency to-
ward peace. This challenge is not
only to Japan, but to all the colored
races"
publicist, writing in the Kokumin,
urges a congress Of the colored races
at Toxic. mot necessa rily for a mill,
tary alliance, but for economic CO.
operation to maintain their interests
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BIGAMlST, MOTHER
OF 18, GETS HEARING
Three Alleged Blackmailers Of
Woman In Court-Banker, Sec
ond Husband, Brings No Charge

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April i9.-0irs.
Anna Beswick. confessed bigamist and
mother OF eighteen children, will be
given a hearing today before a magis-
trate on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses and by forgery.
Three men. to whom she declared she
had paid approximately $4,000 10 keep
them from revealing her dual life, also
were to be arraigned on charges of
blackmail.
The police say that Mrs. Beswick ad-
mitted having obtained $4,000 from
William c. Martin, banker and ware
house operator, to whom she was mar
ried last February. and from two of his
brothers. Mr.. Martin, who believed
Mrs. Beswick divorced from her first
husband. has not entered charges
against her or indicated whether he
will do so.
Additional charges were lodged
against her today by George Swartz.
who alleged that she had obtained from
his mother, three brothers and himself
a total of $500 on the pretext that she
was about to come into possession of
an estate.
Since her arrest and release on bail
a week ago. Mrs. BeSwick has been Hv-
ing with her first, husband, Charles
BeSwick, a carpenter. and their chill
dren. Prior to her arrest she divided
her time with Beswick and Martin.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SEATING DEMOCRAT
HOSTS IS PROBLEM
Madison Square Garden, Conven-
ton Site, Holds 1A,o90-140,-
600 Seek Tickets.
BALL PARKS CONSIDERED
Some Night Sessions May Be
Transferred.
By ROBERT T.. SMALL.

NEW YORK. April fs.-Now that
New York has got the Democratic na-
tional convention II doesn't know what
to do with it. The thing has grown
until il is almost out of bounds. Madi-
son Square Garden will hold only 1900
people. and already some 100000 are
clamoring for tickets.
Efforts have been made to find q big
ger hall than the Garden to house the
Democratic jamboree. The Bronx
armory, where the national automobile
all outdoors, but on account of its dis
tance from the hotel centers the ar
rangements committee reluctantly had
to give up the idea of using it.
Flushing, Long Island. has come
along with proposition to puiiu
a Billy Sunday tabernacle big enough
to accommodate some 25.ooe o. 5o.oto
1t would be necessary to go tG ffusn-
ing by train, however, so that / oposl-
ton also has been discarded
Likely to Stay in Garden.
The committee has about made up its
mind that the Democrats will have to
stick to Manhattan, no matter what
happens.
There has been serious sugges'
ton that some sessions be held ou'
of doors, possibly in one of the bal
parks. where from $4,000 TO 1e,ooe
spectators might be accomm odated
with the performing delegates and
aIternateS down on the grassy Held
The convention starts June "a. but
every one expects 10 to run well into
July. Therefore, the heat of the city
is likely to be intense and evening
sessions in the great outdoors. with
loud speakers carrying the proceed
ings TO the farthest corners of the
ball yard, would not be such bad
idea.
Sessions in the ball parks, it is
true. might take on the atmosphere
of some of the prize fights which are
held in these Enclosures during the
summer, but inasmuch as desperate
battling is to be the order of the da y
among the Democrats the analogy
Isl not such bad one.
(Copyright, 1874
Evening star., 1924-04-19
EARLY ACTION SEEN
FOR HOSPITAL BILL
Sc, 100000 Appropriation Sought
for Veterans Bureau Project
Comes Up Monday.

| The $6,500.0e0 appropriation to COM
plete the disqualification program of
the United States Veterans Bureau,
approved several years ago by Con-
gress, will probably be taken up in
/ the House next Monday, under sus-
! pension of the rules by a special ar
| rangement.
| This was one OF three matters
| which Representative Richard Y. Ell
liot of Indiana brought up before the
House rules committee today by di-
rection of the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
The other two measures were au-
thorization OF an appropriation Of
| 81 .5OO.O00 for a soldiers hospital at
the National Soldiers Home in Cali
fornia. and the bill authorizing an ap-
propriation for building the new con-
servatory in the national Botanic Gar
den and authortzating condemnation OF
land for site for that structure.
The California hospital proposal will
probably be allowed by the rules COM
mittee to await action on the unani-
nous consent calendar.
The Botanic Garden proposal will
probably he brought before the House
| under special rule a little later.
Definite Action Not Taken.
Definite action by the rules COM
taken today. Members of the com
| mittee on public buildings and
grounds and OF the rules committee,
however. are comforting with Speaker
Gillett to arrange with him to recog-
| nize Representative Elliott on next
Monday to move suspension of the
rules to take Up the $500, 600 hos
pitalization program.
The Botanic Garden measure in
cfudes two Senate bills, one carrying
an authorization for an appropriation n
or $S0O,SO for a new conservatory
building. Representative Elliott ex-
planned that there has already been
appropriated to the Botanic Garden
atory, but that that structure is in
such shape, having been built in
1867, that repairs cannot be placed
upon it and II has been roped or to
OF entering: He said also that it is
the plan Of the Fine Arts Commission
to have the old conservatory removed.
Authorizes Condemnation.
On this account, the bill authorizes
condemnation proceedings for another
site which will necessitate an appro-
priation OF about 100000.
Minority Leader Garret explained
the plan to develop a parkway system
south of the Capitol TO the river with
the Botanic Gardens In the fore
ground. He pointed out that much
of this land was already government
owned and that il was necessary
only to get about two blocks to con-
meet up this parkway improvement
+ watson B. Miller. speaking for the
! disabled war veterans and the Amer
lean Legion, earnestly supported the
disqualification. measure and urged
that action upon 1t should not be de-
! layed.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
TREASURY TO REPORT
ON BREWER CHARGES
Examination of Bonds for Alleged
Duplication Finished and Cool
idge to Get Facts.

President Coolidge soon will have
before him the Treasury's findings in
the charges by Charles 3. Brewer
that there was widespread duplica-
tion of government securities.
While the House committee, headed
by Representative McFadden, was
preparing to investigate the Brew er
charges today. the Treasury was go
ing over preliminary details of the
report it will shortly present TO the
White House.
What the Treasury will submit to
Presiden: Coolidge was not revealed to-
day. If the department should follow
the line of action which in the past has
freely been predicted. however. it would
report that these latest charges by
Brewer are no more dangerous to the
governments securities than were pre-
vicus charges of irregularities. which
have been branded by the Treasury as
harmless.
Inspection Is Supervised.
Preliminary inspection of the "evi-
dence" in the case, at the Riggs Ma
tional Bank. has been concluded by
the Treasury, it was learned today.
although there may be further study
OF il in more complete detail later.
The inspection was conducted in the
presence of representatives of the
House investigating committee, which
now has custody of the securities.
The securities were turned over by
the. District Supreme Court to the
committee. with the proviso the
Treasury should have access to them
and that when the investigation
should be completed they would be
returned to the Treasury. Brewer
had attempted in a suit to prevent
the Treasury access to his evidence"
Brewer Makes Report.
When the committee meets to take
up the Investigation IL will have be-
fore it formal report from Brewer
and a copy of the Treasury report to
President Coolidge, in answer to the
Brewer charges.
Brewer, although dismissed from
the Department of Justice roll by
former Attorney General Daugherty,
was restored by President Coolidge.
and at present holds the position of
special attorney.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
CENSURE OF KlY0URA
BY COUNCIL is SEEN
japanese Premier to Explain
Passage of Exclusion Law by
U. S. to Privy Group Soon.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. April 1s--Premier kiyoura
and Foreign Minister Matsui are to
appear before the privy council April
20 to explain the situation wherein
the American Congress has passed
legislation excluding Japanese From
all indications it appears that the
privy council is disposed to censure
the present government.
1t is understood authoritatively
that new instructions will not be sent
Ambassador Hanihara at Washington
until after the privy council meeting
Marquis Saionji, one of Japan's two
elder statesmen, who is at Okitsu. is
daily communicating with Premier
Kiyoura in regard to the immigra-
tion situation.
Fourteen women's organize tions OF
western Japan, including the W. c. T.
L. and the Y. W. c. A.. at a joint
session at Kobe adopted resolutions
appealing to President Coolidge and
the women of America to prevent the
exclusion bill becoming a Law.