davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-17

mortgage elects to declare, and does
sum and interest as aforesaid to be
there i is therefore, Claimed to be due.
and there is due at the date OF TINS
notice upon said mortgage indebted
five and 80-100 dollars ($10S5 800, and
no action or proceeding at law; or
otherwire. having been, instituted to
recover the debt secured rely Dy sai and dio the
power of sale therein contained having
become operative. - re-
HEREBY GIVEN that BY virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage. or pursuant to the statute IN
such csse made and provided, the the
sale Of the premises described in and
premises are situated in the County OF
Stearns and State Of Minnesota, and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
quarter (WhNwAy of Section six.
tween t1 1ssS North ns of Hangs
thirty 600 West, containing eighty
(80) acres more or less according to
gether with the hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging:
which sale will be made by the sheriff
door sa Of the court House, in the City Of
and State of Minnesota on the 23rd day
of August, 1924, at eleven o'clock i'm
the forenoon of said day at public ven-
due to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy the mortgage debt and interest,
together with the sum of seventy-five
dollars ($75.00) attorneys fee stipulat-
I'D in said mortgage to be paid in case
IF the foreclosure thereof, and the dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated at st. Cloud, this End day OF
July, 1924.
Avon State Bank of Avon,
Minnesota, corporation,
mortgage.
J. B. Himsl, Esq.
Attorney for Mortgage
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Published July 10-17-24-31. Aug. Z
II, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-17

er of note that appeared in the dis
trict during the campaign. He spoke
| in the most important points and he
was q host in himself.
The Democrats made no campaign
whatever and the Populists,. thinking
they had a. dead open and shut cinch,
made only perfun net ye one. non,;-
nee, made a number of addresses IN
different parts of the district but it
has always been a question in my
asset or liability to his cause.
At the election the vote stood:
Boen ia'4ec
Mclean .......................1 s'a aSS
A Mr.. Kron the candidate of the
Prohibitionists received 776 votes.
Giving me a plurality of 792 votes
of having a majority over all.
The public had accepted my defeat
as foregone conclusion and seemed
TMie Cities eo d ehaege ran MS Mr.
| name as the yCongressman-elect from
the Seventh district for almost week
fter election and it was tsn d eSicago
dailies discerned the fact that Re-
publican had been elected from pop
ulist stronghold when the rest of tho
country went blooey.
received large number of letters
from various parts Of the country COM
riimenting me on the fight 1 had put
| ana expressing disappointment
/ regret at my defeat. Strange as it
may sound, I cherished those letters
much more than the hundreds Of mes
sages Of congratulation that poured in
after my election was assured. The
world always stands ready to worship
at the shrine Of success but only loyal,
true and devoted friends offer mead Of
praise to the man who is licked.
The election of 1894, was a land
| slide in favor of the Republicans, and
particularly so in Minnesota. They
elected their entire state ticket by big
| majorities. regained control of the
Legislature and sent solid Republic
can delegation to Congress.
State after. state that went Demo-
cratic in 1892 came back into the Re-
publican fold. Tennessee, Kentucky
and Maryland, which had been solidly
| Democratic since the Civil war were
carried by the Republicans. The Re-
publicans regained control Of the
Senate, and the House Democratic
| majority of "a in the fifty third Con-
gress, was supplanted in the Fifty.
fourth by majority of 154 for the Re-
publicans.
(To be continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the condition of that
certain mortgage duly made and exc
cuted by Anton L. Erpelding, a single
Bank of Avon, Minnesota, a corpora
ton. mortgage, dated the 18th day OF
April, 1918, and duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds OF
Stearns County, Minnesota, on the first
day Of May, 1918, at two o'clock P.
M, in book 81 of mortgages, on page
AL
Which default consists in the non-
payment Of the principal and interest
amounting to One thousand seventy
dollars ($107O .00), which became due
on said mortgage, on the 18th day OF
April, 1924, which default still exists
and by reason thereof under the terms
of said mortgage, the undersigned
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-17
cAMPHOR ACTS QUICK

People are surprised at the quick
action of simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavopik
eye wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore, weak or strained eyes.
Aluminium eye cup. free.-O. w.
Dowswell, druggist.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-17

ID popular candidate. He was nttie
nosition he had ever held was private
Secretary to Governor Horace Austin
which at that time was regarded as 6
mere clerkship, carrying with it Meth
er prestige nor influence: 1t was com
MOI, rumor, whether well founded Of
: not, that his nomination was procured
by dubious methods and he proved {
weak candidate.
DIR. A. A. Ames. then the picturesque
Mayor of Minneapolis, was his Demo
ed by a majority of only $500 votes
Loud cries of fraud and dire threats
Of contest on the part of the Demo
Gratis developed nothing.
Governor McGill gave the state al
excellent administration, one of thu
cleanest and best in its Is history !, i bu
Opposition to his denomination start
ed from the time Of his induction into
office.
The pre-converition campaign Of
1888 found the Republicans all he
that all the ills of life could be cured
by legislation had begun to spread like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
VIRGINIA / ITCH.
BRINGS. TEAM
Of We IS
Victorious Eleven Of 1923 VIII
Face Maryland Again
Saturday

Virginia Tech viii present about
the same array Of football players
against the University 81 Maryland
in Central High school stadium
Saturday as those who earned i
victory for the GobbIers here last
fan.
Only three new faces are slated
to be in the starting lineup for the
aggregation from Blacksburg. va,
one In the line and two in the back.
field. and all OF them are players
who ARE fully as good az those
whose places they took.
Harry Sutton. captain and quar-
terback In 1928. has giveh way to
Artie Roberts, another fleet-footed
and elusive ball carrier, who is said
to fill his predecessors shoes in
every particular.
EsleeCk ID another newcomer to
the backfield. He Is 8 hefty player
who starred for the freshmen out,
at q year ago and probably is the
best allsarOund performer OF the
quartet behind the line. He is
showing improvement In, each game,
and Is being counted upon heavily
In the contest with the old liners.
Frey Is the lone addition to the
line. He Is holding down the left
guard Job IN such acceptable style
that the Blacisburg coaches are
not at all worried about the posi-.
ton. He ID big enough, too, to I'LL
the bill, as he tips the scales at
approximately 200 pounds.
While Roberts is playing his
first season as a regular he ID not
entirely new to the team, as he
got In q number Of contests last
3all. He was being, prepped then
TO take the place OF Sutton and
when he was called upon this fan
was ready for the task.
That there is unusual interest in
the game is shown by the demand
Tor reserve seats which are on
sale at Spaldings.
Maryland and the Third Corps
gridders INDUCED in a lengthy
ecrimmage at College Park yester.
day and the old line varsity win
take on the scrubs this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
FOOTBALL Goes
22l YARDS ON
one. PLAY
Trojans Hang Up Freak. Points
in Game on Coast With
CaItech'

Los ANGELES. Oct. 16.-Imag-
inc a single gridiron play in which
the football travelled 221 yards.
That was the recorl for a freak
play" hung up in. the University
OF Southern California Caltech game
here, in which the Trojans piled
VI 70 points. X.
Here's how It happened: Caltech
kicked off and the bali rolled fif-
teen yards behind The goal line.
Ed Green, the u. s. G. safety man,
pulled the trick that fooled every
body in the Coliseum. including his
own teammates. with the. excep.
ton of the referee. He picked up
the ball and walked nonchalantlN
out past the goal line as If to put
the ball in play on the twenty.
yard line. Just as Green got op:
posite the rest Of the players, who
were waiting for him to give the
ball to the u. S. e. center. he
broke into a sprint and dashed
for the Caltech goal, He reached
the Engineers two-yard line be.
fore he was tackled from behind
by two OF the fastest Engineers, who
gave chase when they realized what
had happened. AS Green was tack.
led, the ball was joggled from his
erms and one Of the Caltech
tacklers picked it up and carried
1t back to his forty-five yard line
before he was downed.
Figuring that the ball went sixty.
five yards on the kickoff, was
carried 1l3 yards BY Green and
forty-three yards by the Caltech
man, addition will show that the
ball covered 221 yards before it
was declared dead by the referee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
GALLAUDET's FIRST HOME
GAME ON SATURDAY

GAllaudet College win play It's
xlrst home game OF the football sea.
son ON Saturday when the Lynch.
burg College eleven invades Kendall
Green. Advance word Is to the &c.
1ect that the visitors win have &
light, speedy team which can, and
probably will, give Gallaudet a
handful Of work.
Coach Hughes is not worrying
over these reports. He knows that
mis- charges are in excellent shape,
ana that he has one OF the best
Teams he has ever had at that
institution. After the fine showing
OF the Gallaudet team against ST.
Sonn's, Coach Hughes is lust
nidlng his time and waiting for
the first victims to come along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
WALL FER AND MALONE
4 Will CLASH At NEWARK

NEW YORK Oct. 1e.-chanpIon
Mickey Walker and Jock Malone.
ST. Paul veteran, are signed to box
on October 70 in the one Hundred
and Thirteenth Regiment Arrnory.
Newark, under the auspices Of the
National sportsmen's Club. The
contest Il scheduled for twelve
rounds at the welterweight class
weight limit or 147 pounds.
Under the New Jersey boxin.
law no decision Is permitted in rins
bouts held there, but walkers tisle
win be involved because the char
pion can lose his honors throus
being knocked out. losing on a foul
or through being incapacitated al
falling to complete the full twelve
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
fOFtnmate than the others, hRy.
ing what might be- considered
veteran aggregaflOn.

fortunate than the Others, kRv.
ing what might be- considered
veteran aggregation.
Followers Of the high. school
sports will watch Business III fts
early games. High school sports
have been tagging lately, and with
Business putting out q capable
team, q revival of the healthy com.
petitive spirit Of bygone Years win
follow.
Durso, Neviaser, Enright, and q
number OF others are being coached
to play together and play hard.
They are being taught that tackIeN
are made below the knees ana not
around the head; and they are hay.
Ing lessons in the proper methods of
waylaying interference. s
Coach woodward has been hard
at work on his team for some
weeks He got the jump when me
took the squad on q training jaunt,
Long hours 81 practice daily have
been the vogue, for the chance q
get somewhere this year in golden
The lean years have been tor
numerous; Business wants some o.
the gravy. Z II .'ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

something which ai,proacfes 4
coclxy outfit. The BOYS stick out
heir chests; they glory III battle;
injuries are proudly exhibited: best
of all, they have an ESPRIT de
corps which BODIES no good for any
Of the opposition forces.
. Business reiuvenat ton is nothing
short Of remarkable. And Coach
Woodward Ii to be given the lion's
share Of the credit for that accom-.
plIshment. The Stenographers can
no longer be considered Joke on
the gridiroI. Amy. team which goes
into q game against the Rhode
Island ayenuers believing that they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

can take the. afternoon OF q dwell
upon pleasanter thoughts iss going
TO be rudeIy awakened.
Business first series game Is
against Western High School ON
October II. IN that game the
pupils Of Woodward vim be
given their acid test, for Western
appears among the strongest Of
the high schools. Should Dame
Fortune favor the StenOgs With
- proper get off m that game,
Western will have 70 battle an
the way to get what ID pOpuIarly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
HARRIS AND GRIFFITH
GUESTS OF RAILROADERS

Buchy Harris and his chief, Clark
Griffith, viii be the guests Of honor
at banquet tomorrow night given
by the Terminal r. r. z. M. G. A.
Among the entertainers will be
Sol Minister'S orchestra, Tony the
Barber and the Capital quartet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
QUAKER RIFLE TEAM IS
TO COMPETE ONCE MORE

= The University OF PENNSYLVANIA
Tile team, which was disbanded
last year when the athletic council
dropped the sport, has been rein.
STATED because of the increasing
number OF universities and colleges
that have adopted the sport. The
rife team won the intercollegiate
championship in 1920, 1922 and 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Tigers Challenoa

The Tiger A. &C., lis pound cham
pions Of northern Virginia. will do
their stuff against any team which
will play them. Manager Harvey,
at 407 North West street, AlexaTa,
dria, Is the booking agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
known a the fruits -of tn
+ apOiIs.

known - the fruits sOt the
spOiIss
Business got off with much rest
when the whole squad was given q
two weeks training period down In
Virginia on q farm. Take the boys
word for the good they were done
by that stay.
Cy Cummings, one Of the stars
Of last years high school games,
IS the captain Of the team. Cy can
ana undoubtedly will. play some
wicked football this year
Woodward is in a predicannent ais
regards his teams scholastic stand.
ing. In years gone by, Business
has been hard hit through scholastic
deficiencies. II that boyle can be
RELOCATED to the background all viii
be well.
What Kind Of a game the Stenogs
will display IL more or less IN.
known, They have had only a few
practice games and IN those the
Earne was well diversified Nicely
timed passes. q neat running game
and a fair kicking game have been
developed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

ing pace ever since gaining more
and more smokers every day.
Chesterfield has won its present
position because men know by its
taste that here is cIean,cut superior.
ity Of tObaccos and blend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN HAS
BRILLIAN OUTLOOK
b. ROSS Z. CONklLlIg'.

Let g nOt Be said that there dear q hope
breasts Of those Business High School foobaers times
she past i've years have not dmed tiny spark Of cheer
season in his strenuous efforts make the Business
Highs football believe in their prowess. f
WOodwards job is anything sinecure
take squad and Of lit something which would
accu itself glory: which det Way tat
had to lose gracefully. 49, 80 =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Laioie Drew $4,000

Not so very many years ago
Napoleon Lajoie, OF the Cleveland
team was the highest salaried man
In, baseball. He was supposed to
get $4,000 q year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Running aeuay evith it!

yX7HEN the ''favorite'' really hits
w his stride, it's oil over but the
shouting. And in a race for sales it's
the same story. ''
Months ago, Chesterfield hit its
stride. And it has set record-break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
Epinard AZ Laurel

When the great French horse was
named to go to the post at Laurel
local racing lovers gave. one great
shout. The performances Of EpiHard
have proved that he is q great
horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16

Business sees IN the present
campaign q, dandy chance to seize
upOn some laurels. All the other
high schools have been hard hit
through graduation, and II they
can muster together . passable
and lasting combination much re-
jOicing will eIlsuo. In the matter
Of followers, Business Il far more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-16
MiIIers Drop Hamilton

Earl Lefty Hamilton, keteran
left.hander, was released by Mime
Rpolis. a few days before the End
OF the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
fsssssssssyssssssssgsssssvs
"wo,Ia> TO WOMAN" LyeErM

Betty compson in Woman ta Woman" which opens a four days run at the Lyeenm theater on sunday evening, 10 give way on Thursday 10 "The Barefoot Roy" has an ineom- parable role, Her part Is that Of q little dancer who, while pirauetting at the Moulin Rouge in Paris, meets the man of her heart, The war comes, duty calls and their marriage is nosl- poned. From this on. events move rapidly,
 Supporting Miss compsnn in this picture Is strong cast of such well known players as Give Brook, Joseph- inc Earle and Marie Ault who furn- ish an unusual background for this gripping story which pulsatos with human emotions and shows how hu- man love may he made divine by sae- riice and ronunciation.
 "rhe Barefoot Boy" based on John Grecnloaf Whitiier's poem, will start Thursday afternoon and boasts one Of the finest all star casts of any plc-' ture Of the season. Frankie Lee plays the role of "The Barefoot Boy" while John Bowers Is the boy grown 10 manhood. Marjorie Daw also has charming part as has Sylvia Rreamcr, Fully Marshall, Otis Harlan and Vir- ginia Boardman.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
DALLAS IN BLOOM
Make Appearance Two Months Ahead of Time in Garden of Sexton J. J. Ralph of St. Mary's Church.

Dahlias of more than usual size and beauty are blooming in the gardens of Sexton James J. Ralph al St. Marys church and the remarkable feature of the blooms is the fact that they are several months ahead of the scheduled time for dahlias, this plant reaching the height of it's beauty in the latter part of September and in October.
 MT. Ralph has been connected with St. Mary's church for many years and his gardens about the church proper ties have attracted the attention of many lovers of plants and flowers. He has also planted and cared for the attractive gardens in front of the Y. NJ. T. A. X B. society home, St. Mary's cemetery and elsewhere.
 One of MT. Ralph's dahlias that attracted particular attention today is a flame bloom nine inches across. Others picked this morning included beautiful specimens of D'Amour, Pride of California, R. O. Fletcher and Revere dahlias. Mir. Ralph ex- tends an invitation to the public to visit his garden.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
nc ATTRACTION AT CAPITOL.

Several attractions will he offered
 at the Capitol this coming week both
 in Keith vaudeville acts and in the
 feature photoplays 10 he offered, For
 the first half Of the week five Keith acts Will show their wares 10 Capitol
 patrons and this bill has several headiners in it, One offering of very much importance is the presentation of Belle Story, the young American prima donna, From parsonage near Pittsburgh to the grand opera stage seems almost an endless journey. However, Belle Story has made this distance,
 Thrills and Spills Of Harriet Nav rot and Boys are accomplished on skates. Miss Aawrot being ono Of the finest women skaters in the country and her reputation has not been gained by speed but by thrills. She is assisted by two young men who are also clever roller skaters.
 Carl and Naleslsa Winters are mus sleians. They present an aet called Trying To Copper" the title and scene suggest anything but music, but variety of musical instruments are concealed here and there.
 Judson Cole. vaudeville's cleyerest trickster. will greatly entertain as his offering is very amusing as well as cleyerly done.
 5 The other acts are up to the Cap itol standard and 1t is assured that a fine bill is awaiting patrons the first half of the week.
 The photoplay feature on this bill presents great story in "The Man Life Passed By" a photoplay with q soul and with an all star cast that in- cludes Hobart Bosworth, Eva Novak, Percy Marmount, Cullen Landis and Jane Novak.
 On Sunday night two features will | be offered. one presenting J. B. War | ner in Treasure Canyon," and the | other will offer an all star cast in | Foolish Parents
 On Monday or Tuesday of next week the Capitol theater will have in operation a new cooling plant which is under installation now and nearly finished and when completedand in op- eration the theater will be cooled dur rg the hot weather every summer by powerful motor driven monster fans. The fans are guaranteed to bring a fresh supply of cool air into the au- 1itorium each and every three min- ites and at the same time draws the warm air up through the ceiling and outside of the building. The Capitol s the second theater in this state to install this system.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
,,Tiz
westInghouse, .springaeldj
saturday

G.0o ?, m.-schrafft's symphony en- scmhlo.
 Gi30 D. m,-t.eo Reismnn hotel Lens O. ensemble,
 500 D. m.--losults Of Gamrs play cd by the Eastern, American and Ma tiOnal leagues.
 7'0h p. m,--Mnrket reports.
 T:i0 D. m.--l.eo Rcisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra.
 gao p. m,-Iicdtimc story.
 7;i0 r. m,-Concert by the Hotel kimhall trio
 9:0o D. m.--Concert hy pianist. lo;56 ?. m.--Arlington time signals weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
SAVED BY CORK LEG
Would-Be Suicide Buoyed Up in Bay
 Until Saved

New York, July 12.-A cork leg saved Russell B. Hayward, thirty nine and homeless, from ending his life by drowning yesterday when he jumped into the bay at the Battery.
 The leg also interfered with his rescue when James Weber of 4S0 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, ran from the stand where he rents marine glasses and dived after Hayward, who was floating with his leg in the air.
 After a struggle in which Weber, fully clothed, had the worst of it, he overpowered Hayward and then caught line from an excursion boat.
 Patrolman Donnelly sent Hayward to Bellevue for observation. Police say he told them he was a narcotic addict and decided upon suicide after failing to reform.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

tMNiarl starass Battery Co,-Clfre- land, nhia,l
 kagtaEs.laN
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
XIV
'(Westinghousc. Chtcago)
Saturday

6;00 to 6:3O p. m.--Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress hotel: G:00 10 6:lo--Joska DeBabarys or chcstra.
 G:10 to G:20-paul Whitemans "C6legians."
 ego to 6:30--Joska DcBa bary's or chestra.
 zoo to 7:5s D. m-Musical program S:00 D. m.--Talk.
 S:o5 D. m.-Youth's Companion. 9:15 to 12;30 a. m.--Iate show.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
WHIP

(Gimbel Bros. -- Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
slInlla,.

s,l p, nl.- sunday Hymn Sing, ir5 D, m,--lnlerienaminallnnal srry- ices
 S-atsa r, m,-"fhe Many Sided David"
 75snrpllA D, m,-Musirai pragfam, N!lhrl0sih p, m,v~nfgan recital
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
snndnN. Lnly Ia. 1921

in,1o q, m,-seryices or The cal- 'afy Episcopal church,
 ltih n, m,--COneert,
 h'l5 F, m,-llasehall scores.
 h'an P, m,-Dinner concert hy tho Pittsburgh Athletic association orch eslra,
 7ja0 r, m,-Radio chapel services.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

sAinflaAt dailA F. loai aieA r, m,-liasehali scores dinner concert,
 Gis0 F, m,-The kiidies buddy, 6i4a r, m,-"l.ast Minute Helns 10 TfaehoTs,'
 iioa n, Baseball seoresi sport Review"
 Sihh D, m,==canesrt hg the knkA Little symphony orchestra, hiAA P, m,--ArlinEi0n lime signals, Weather forecast, Baseball scores,