davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage, executed
Kingsbury, his wife, as mortgagors. to
Frank T. Pangburn as guardian Of the
person and estate Of Francis S. Pang-
gagee, and which mortgage is dated
| February 3rd, 1921 and is recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
within and for stearns GSunty M Mime
A. M. in Book "a of Mortgages on
Page 1876 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. 1928 and has
been duly recorded in the office of
18th. 1924 at 8 o'clock A. M. in Book
20" of Assignments and Agreements
on Page 371 thereof, and which mort
said Frank T. Pangburn, administrator
of the estate of Francis S. Pangburn,
Deceased, to First State Bank of Sank
n By am
1923 and recorded in the office of said
Register of Deeds on October 9Th.
1923 at o'clock A. M. in Book S Of
68 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
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date is Fifty Three Hundred Forty
Two Dollars and Thirty Cents ($5342.-
That the premises described in and
| covered by said mortgage are all that
portion of the South. Half Of the
Ha9d Ct SsetsR
numbered One Hundred Twenty-six
| 126) north. of Range numbered
Thirty four go, east Of the oi Sank 3 ak
being in the following metes and
boundary lines towit: Commencing. at
the southeast corner of said section
numbered Twentysthsee 1 S2s9; thence
running west to said Sank Centre and
Melrose road; thence running in a
southeasterly direction along said pub
tion Twenty three (23);. thence. run
ming east along the south line of said
Section numbered Twenty-three (23)
"a acres. more or less, according t.
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.
Uses at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash. by the Sheriff OF
Stearns County, Minnesota at the front
(north) door of the Postoffice in the
City of Sank Centre in said County or
Friday the 4th day of April, 1924 al
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, 1924-03-06
Pavement Reduces Cost of
Highway Very Materially
Shaving of Greater Expense on Grav-
eled Road Under Heavy Traffic
Wins Gas Tax Endorsement

Minnesota's most travelled trunk
highways last year ran up road costs
of ,678 mile on paved roads and
$3,101 a mile on graveled sections.
M. j. Cleveland, Stearns county
highway engineer, attended the re-
cent Minneapolis meeting of the Min
nesota Surveyors and Engineers
society at which the official figures
were made public. Composed of au-
tomobile owners and experts on
transportation costs, the organization
unanimously Endorsed the proposed
constitutional amendment for a gaso-
line tax, to speed needed highway i'm
provements.
Minnesota's most travelled high
way, the report showed, is a paved
section of T. H. No. 8 north of Min
neapolis through Robbinsdale, 13 "
mile stretch that carried nearly
100000 vehicle loads weighing
1900, 900 gross tons last year. The
average mile cost of $1,678 for this
road in 1923 was made up of $162
for maintenance, and 1926 for in
terest and 1920 amortization item
on the money invested in it.
The heaviest traffic graveled road
was shown to be the II " mile sec
ton of T. H. No. 1 running north
from st. Paul through Hugo and Wy
oming. 1t carried about 617,0OO We
hicle loads of 872, 200 gross tons last
year, or less than half the volume on
the Robbinsdale pavement. The year
cost of a mile was $3,101 or almost
twice that on the pavement main
tenance taking $2,745 mile, interest
1926 and amortization $50.
The pavement was credited also
with the best service and big vehicle
cost savings for its users, the gravel
road being reported in unsatisfactory
condition much of the time in spite OF
the large sums used to maintain it
Vehicle costs considered, it was held
that the transportation cost or com
bined road and vehicle expense borne
almost by the motor vehicle tax pay.
ers was upwards of $4,000 a mile
less on the pavement than on the
graveled road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
But Thirteen Mistakes Were
Made in $4,000 Deals
Public Hearing Shows Central Live
stock Coop. Has Enviable Record
in Handling 100000 Head

To have completed $4,000 sales,
involving more than 100000 head of
livestock worth $11, 100000 with but
13 instances questioned by the gov
eminent agents after searching in
vestigation is record of which any
business organization may be proud.
This, in brief, was the reply of the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION, in its answer to the charge
that the Packer and Stockyards Con-
troll act had been violated. The
counts range from 81 difference in
charges testing shipment of cattle
to an item of $360.02, given in set
Element to a Candy shipping associ-
alton to clear up a claim arising out
of the fact that two cars of animals
from different shipping associations
at that point became unavoidably
mixed when the animals were unload
ed at the yards. The aggregate in
volved was $822.25.
A public hearing was conducted
last week at South st. Paul before
Judge C. E. Miles, special investiga-
tor. The hearing was held because
the CentraPs officers refused to admit
that they had been guilty of even
technical rebating. Had they chose
to accept the Governments position.
a cease and desist order would have
been issued and the case closed.
Because the government admitted
the National Livestock Exchange to
intervene in the case, Central officials
charge that the hearing resulted in 9
continuation of the fight that the ole
line commission houses have beer
waging against the cooperative mar
keting agency.
The National Livestock Exchange
was represented by ]. S. Boyd, it
secretary, who cross-examined wit
nesses called by the Central in Al
effort to substantiate his assertion
that "the Central has caused great
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
AMERICAN LEGION
lndustry's Cooperation With the Re
habilated Veteran

lndustry's Cooperation With the Re.
habilated Veteran
"On May first the United States
Veterans Bureau had 88,076, ex-ser-
vice men in vocational training.
These men suffered injuries in the
war and the purpose of vocational
training has been to prepare them for
occupations in which they can engage
their injuries.
1t seemed almost inevitable for a
time that many of these men would
become public charges, but one of the
constructive moves of the postwar
period was the governments adopt
ion of rehabilitation program which
would restore these men to degree
of usefulness whereby they would be-
come productive factors in our coun-
try's work.
Men are being rehabilitated now
at the rate Of from two to three thous-
and a month. They are traianed in
many lines, and are prepared to meet
adequately the physical and mental
demands that their new occupations
will place upon them.
The National Chamber has had oc-
casion in the past to call your atten-
ton to the rehabilitation program of
the government and to seek your as
sistance in placing in your local indus
tries and commercial institutions the
men ready to be absorbed back into
the business life of the nation. The
response in the past has been wholly
encouraging, and some organizations
have developed their local program of
helpfulnes to magnificent proper
tons.
This work cannot stop. There is
so definite an obligation upon the
business interests of the country to
cooperate with the government in
the placement of men, that the Ma
tional Chamber issued this statement
to acquaint our members with the
present situation.
The National Government, despite
the inevitable handicaps incident to
creating new department of govern
ment which is spending over $1,000
900 a day, is endeavoring to carry
out through the Veterans Bureau a
comprehensive program.
The government, however, can on
ly rehabilitate and train the men up
to the point of empoyability.
From this point the employing in"
terests Of the country must carry on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

It's usually sign of sick kidneys
especially if the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Sank Centre mans
testimony.
Geo. T. Engle, carpenter. Birch and
Fifth Streets, says: ''I was bothered
with kidney complaint and l was
bothered a lot with my back. This
was brought on believe, from over
work and heavy lifting. The first
thing l knew, dull, steady aches had
grip on my kidneys. Their stead
mess used to tire me out easily, even
before the days work was half done
My kidneys annoyed me, too, by
their irregular action and l was
bothered at night. These symptoms,
combined, surely weren't pleasant,
but by the timely use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Dowswell's
Drug Store, soon was rid Of the mis-
cry"
Coo at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
damage to the livestock industry Of

damage to the livestock industry OF
the Northwest.
This statement was made the day
after the directors of the association
had voted patronage dividend OF
$4,000 and had issued a statement
in which it was shown that in 1928
it has been able to save the north
west livestock producers $4,000 in
reduced commission charges.
The hearing gave the Central an
opportunity to put into an official
record, details of the manner in which
it conducts its business. During the
four days of testimony taking, the
National Livestock Exchange sought
to show that the counts against the
agency established practice, while
the representatives of coop. con-
tended that such errors were to be
expected in transacting large vol
ume of business.
eff the trade practice theory is
correct" said J. S. Montgomery,
manager, "two or three instances
certainly do not set up a practice"
The errors about which the gov
eminent complained were found dur
ing the first six months of operation
by the agency. No complaint was
made as to the manner in which the
firm has been transacting its business
at present nor for months past. The
defense stressed the fact that all err
rors capable of correction had been
adjusted.
The hearing is the newest chapter
in the governments investigation of
the South st. Paul market. Last fall,
10 of the 80 firms that are members
of the South St. Paul Livestock Ex-
change were fined or suspended. Sew
eral since have been permanently
barred from the market.
The evidence taken at the hearing
will be reviewed by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace, after which a de-
cision will be given.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE


State of Minnesota
County of Stearns
IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Sank Centre National Loan Associ-
alton. a corporation.
William H. ellison. Hattie L. ellison.
The Federal Land Bank OF Saint
Paul, st. Paul, Minnesota. a corpora
ton, p. M. Kennedy, sAntonette T..
Minette, Edward f. Minette, Regina
A. Minette. Carl II. Minette. Lillian
Bush, Albert NJ Minette and Olive
Prior,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
under and by virtue of q Judgment and
decree entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the First day of February,
1924, certified transcript OF which
Judgment has been delivered to me,
the undersigned Sheriff of said Stearns
County, will sell at public auction &c
the highest bidder for cash on Friday
the 21st day of March. 1924 at 10 O'CLOCK
| in the forenoon at the front lnorthl
door Of the postoffice in the City OF
Sank Centre, in said County, in ONT
parcel. the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment apd Decree
and situate in Stearns County, MIME
That part Of the North Half Of tn
kSouth Half (NhShlE|f Section Twenty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
ss***$s*ss*st**ss&*sk.

Seed Corn Shopping Should be
Done Early-Minnesota farmers who
must buy part or all of their seed
corn for spring planting are urged to
lay IN supply at once, by A. D.
Haedecke and other farm crops men
at University Farm. Fortunately the
state matured lot of excellent seed,
weather conditions being favorable
last fall. Other states, some of them
adjacent to Minnesota, were not sc
fortunate and are expected to enter
the Minnesota market for good corn
stock. If for any reason a Mime
sofa farmer finds himself short of
good seed, he should buy it now; it
may cost more later.
Corn varieties recommended for
planting by Minnesota Experiment
Station men are: Southern district,
Silver King, Murdoch, Rustler, Min
nesota No. 80; central district, Min
nesota No. Is, Rustler; northwestern
and north central, Northwestern
Dent, Early Minnesota No. Is, Mime
sofa White, Gehu, and Squaw (flint
varieties) /; northeastern, the earliest
fiints, such as Dakota White, Gehu,
and Squaw.
1t is interesting to note that Min
nesota No. 13 has become the do
minant corn variety for the 5000 to
5000 foot zone in Colorado, accord
ing to the Extension Record, published
by the extension department at Fort
Collins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06

other "buddies," he still must solve,
to the satisfaction of the war depart
ment, the mystery surrounding his
escape from death and burial in order
to have his army record corrected.
The Veterans Bureau is using every
effort to assist him in his endeavors.
If all this is done, there still re-
mains the mystery of who is the sol
der in the little cemetery at Mo
brara?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
DEELER HAS WORKED
IN INTEREST OF LABOR

Although the State Federation of
Labor did not endorse Adam Beel-
er's candidacy for lieutenant gov
ernor, it's president has, and the fol-
lowing is a letter written by VIM.
Short to Mr.. Beeler:
Dear Friend Adam: Now that the
state legislative session is over, and
/ have had time to get back to my
Office and clean up some Of the work
that has piled up during my absence
at Olympia, I am taking this oppor-
tunity to drop you a brief note Of
sincere appreciation for your splen-
did service to the labor movement Of
our state and to the common people,
generally, by your generous support
and vigorous advocacy Of all legisla-
ton introduced on their behalf.
"You labOred hard, both day and
night, throughout the entire session,
and you established an enviable rec
ord. The state and nation needs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

citation to assist in the effort to re-
duce fire losses resulting from struc-
tural defects in dwelling house con-
struction. 1t advocates a regular test
of chimneys and urges architects to
write into specifications a require
ment that the contractor who builds
the chimney should make a smoke test
before his seaffolding is taken down.
The present practice, it says, Of ex-
pecting the heating engineer to make
the test is faulty since he usually
comes on the job after the scaffolding
has been removed. Under such con-
ditions, the smoke test is often omit
ted or not thoroughly made.
"Chimneys, Flues and Fireplaces"
has ~ pages of text with IL illus
trative plates and a full page illus
tratioh showing views Of a chimney
with its flues and fireplace as typi-
ella of good construction from cellar
to top of the chimney.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

81 hasten to convey, through you,
to the Executive Committee of the
American Federation Of Labor my
sincere thanks for their message to
the workers of Mexico organized in
the Mexican Federation of Labor, who
acknowledge the valuable cooperation
rendered to the cause Of liberty and
democracy in Mexico by the organized
workers of Mexico as represented by
the officers of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and their noble presi-
dent, our very dear friend and COM
rade, Samuel Gompers.
1.-THE workers Of Mexico viii not
forget the assistance rendered in the
critical moments Of the life of our
labor organizations, which in the
fulfllment Of their duty collaborated
with the loyal revolutionary army led
by President Obregoon and other Off
GERS loyel to this government, thus
winning against the reactionary
forces, this in turn making 1t possible
to obtain q complete triumph in the
electoral campaign we waged to elect
General Gales as our next president.
eve are profoundly grateful for
the courtesies extended by you to our
candidate, who, am sure, win be a
factor in furthering and strengthen
ing the relations between the labor
movements Of this continent repre-
scented in the Pan-American Fedora
ton of Labor, and will continue the
just and progressive policies main
tanned to this day by the present
government"
Ricardo Trevino, secretary general
of the Mexican Federation Of Labor,
addressed telegram to Mr.. Morrison
expressing sentiments similar to Mr..
Morones, and saying:
'The cooperation rendered by the
labor movement of the United States
as represented by the American Fed
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

more men Of your high ideals, sound
judgements vision and courage, IN its
public service.
1t has been a very gratifying
pleasure for me to have been so
closely associated with you in our
work for the common good, and on be-
half Of the labor forces Of the state
] extend to you our sincere apprecia-
ton and kindest good wishes. Very
sincerely yours, VIM. IA. Short"
This letter is in line with what
many others think of the work Of
Mr.. Beeler in the legislature, for he
fought for and forced the passage of
the Beeler narcotics law, alien land
law, modernized compensation law.
child labor law and the bill reopenine-
of the women's industrial home and
clinic.
In a letter received from him this
week he says:
"All l ask Of the laboring forces
of this state is that they look into
my record and compare it with the
record of my opponents. Any man is
entitled to that. am safe in saying
that if such comparison is made
that / will get the support of the la
Dor forces of the state"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
INDUSTRIES RESPONSIBLE
FOR PERMANENT GROWTH

Los Angeles has long been a won
der city. We have all heard it said
that ut can't keep up" yet we have
seen it go ahead year after year.
Probably the secret of its success,
more than any city in the United
States, is due to a definite policy on
the part of its Chamber of Commerce
to encourage industrial development
not only in Los Angeles but in the
surrounding territory for $50 miles.
The directors of the chamber know
that Los Angeles would grow in pro-
portion to the growth of Southern
California and the broad policy which
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

GRAFTON of Labor and its untiring
president, Brother Samuel Gompers
has strengthened the bonds Of friend
ship between the working peoples Of
Mexico and the United States, and
the cause of liberty and democracy
and for that reason, in the name OF
the workers and the farmers we
thank the American labor movement
and convey our fraternal greetings
and our best wishes to the working
the American Federation of Labor
people of the United States through
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
MEXICAN LABOR APPRECIATES
AID GIVEN BY U. S. WORKERS
By international Labor News Service

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 28-Extendng profound graft
ude for the given by the American Federation Of Labor
and the Federation of Labor in support OF the gov
of President Obregon against the de la Hura rebellion
the Mexican Federation of Labor has eegaphed message OF
appreciation to the American Federation of Labor to
GREETINGS teegaphed from Atlantic City, where the A. F. Of L.
Executive Council entertained Presdenect Putarco Elias Cal
les luncheon The telegram signed by Luis Morones
leader of the Mexican Federation of Labor addressed to Score
tary Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor said
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
KEEP HOME FIRES But
. WITHOUT BURNING HOME

Keep the Home Fires Burning
Without Burning the Home," is one
of the bottom-pf- the-page slogans,
which appears on the bulletin, "Chim-
neys, Flues and Fireplaces," just
published by the National Lumber
Manufacturers association.
The bulletin is issued by the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29
THREE SUGGESTIONS ON
HELPING PUBLIC SCHOOL

To make the public school sysem,
both elementary and higher educa-
ton, attain its greatest usefulness to
the American people, three things
are quite important;
First, extend industrial education
until about one-half the time is spent
on text books, and the other half on
learning trades and making boys and
girls useful citizens.
Second, establish a public school
savings system where every child
win learn as early in life as possible
to accumulate small savings instead
of learning to spend money faster
than they earn it.
Third, sell school bonds direct to
the taxpayers in small denominations
and keep the interest money at home
among the people who pay the bills.
With these slight reforms put into
effect, he public educational system
might save our country from becom-
ing a nation of soft-handed, white
collar non-producers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

they adopted is bearing fruit today
in a remarkably prolific manner.
Other cities would do well to get the
industrial idea" and push it on the
same progressive lines as has Lon
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-29

United States uses 100000 tons
Of paper a year, Department of Agri-
culture reports.