davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23
Greatest of All Hudson Achievements

steering, most comfortable and steadiest
riding Hudson ever built. And brakine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23

"semi-balloon" types.
Hudson's are genuine,
full-size balloon tires
33 in.x6.20 in. Compare
the difference.
Hudson has not simply
"added balloon tires"
Both running and steer
ing gear have been espe-
cially designed to COM
pensate for the radical
differences balloon tires
bring.
The result is the easiest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-23

And now full size balloon tires are stand
ard equipment Do not confuse with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
MUTUAL DAIRY
LOAN Gets START
Ample Funds for Purchase Of
Dairy Cattle Assured at an
Early Date.

Minot. N. D.-Business men and
bankers, commercial club and civic
association officers from all over the
northwestern North Dakota gathered
here to take the first steps toward
permanent organization of the new
Northwest Mutual Dairy Loan asse-
citation. Twin City business men ar.
irving with G. T. Jaffray, president of
the 500 Line, and George R. Martin,
vice president of the Great Northern,
Joined them in launching the new
Fowler plan" for agricultural relief
In the wheat growing regions.
The new association, patterned after
the one managed so successfully in
Missoula, Mont, by G. w. Fowler, will
provide loans for buying dairy cows.
after the familiar plan of the Loan &
Building associations Both town and
country people may invest in the
stock. The loans are to be paid by
easy monthly payments on the Dor
rowers' stock, with omderate rate
OF interest. Dairy cows and bulls fur
nish the security for loans.
The new project has the unqualified
Endorsement of the board Of directors
of the $10,000,000 Agricultural Finance
corporation, who has agreed to back
It with ample funds from this source.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

the sum of Six hundred thirty and
15-1OO dollars ($630.15) and no action
been Instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by the said mortgage or any
Vow. Therefore notice is hereby
given. that by virtue of the power or
sale contained in said mortgage ana
pursuant to the statute in sucn case
made and provided. the said mortgage
sheriff of said County of Stearns;
Minnesota, of the premises in said
mortgage described. situated in SAD
sounty Of stearns. the to-w Nartbweat
quarter ,(swA of NWA and the Nortn-
west quarter of the Southwest quarter
6NWA Of sWA) Of Section Twenty twenty
twentysix (126), Range Twenty-nine
(29). containing eighty 800 acres
more or less, according to the govern
bidder for cash, at public vendue, at
the south main entrance to the Court
House. in the City Of st. Cloud, in said
County of Stearns, State of MInnesoIa'
on Tuesday the 9Th day of July, A. d.
1924, at the hour of 200 o'clock in the
afternoon of the said day, to satisfy
the amount which shall then be due on
the said mortgage. with interest ana
expenses of sale, and taxes if any, in
Guiding the attorneys fees of Twenty
five Dollars ($25), stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid in case of fore
closure thereof, subject to redemption
as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of May 1924.
The American National Bank
of Little Falls, Minnesota, Mortgage
By Will Wilke, Cashier.
C. Rosenmeier,
Attorney for Mortgage
American National Bank Bldg,
Little Falls, Mimi.
Published May %, 20. June s, IL, 10,
26, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
ExILEs FIND U. S. HOMES
Former Russian Army Officers Among
Those Working In Factories.

rorHneF RUSSIAN Army OHICerS among
Those Working In Factories.
San Francisco-C California has alb
sorbed most of the 700 Russians who.
exiled from their homes in Siberia by
the Red occupation last year, arrived
in San Francisco from Manila last
summer on the United States trans
port Merritt and were admitted to
this country by special dispensation
of the government. Many of them
have taken out their first papers for
American citizenship, and it is re-
ported that all are employed.
The majority Of these people have
gone into factories, according to the
editor Of Russian Life, local weekly.
These include several who were gen.
erals in the army under the car and
a number of former colonies and
lesser officers. Among the factory
hands also are engineers, mechanics
and other men with ! high degree Of
technical training who were handi-
capped in their trades by not know.
ing the English language and thus
have taken unskilled employment
pending better opportunities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
IRE SALE

Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of that certain mort
gage executed by Mary Surr1a ana !.
B. Surma, her husband, as mortgagors,
unto The American National Bank of
Little Falls, Minnesota, a corporation,
as mortgage, dated the 23rd day of
June, 1922 and recorded in the office of
the register of deeds in and for the
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota
on the oath day of June, A. D. 1922 at
800 o'clock A. M, in book 81 of mort
cages, on page 583 thereof, and where
as by reason of the said default the
undersigned mortgage as by the
terms of the said mortgage it is auth
orized to do, has elected and hereby
declares that the whole of the princi-
PAL sum thereby secured, together with
the interest accrued thereon, is now
due and payable, and whereas. at the
date of this notice there is claimed to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
Mary Succeeds
on Main Street
NATIONAL HONORS AND
LOCAL SALES
By LAURA MILLER
q. 1929, by Laura Miller

Would you ever think Of being huge
ly interested in corsets, other peoples
cOrsets at that? And If you had dis
covered that all the fascinating art
and science Of craftsmanship could be
wrapped up in coutil and whalebone,
would you think you had any chance
of carrying off record, way out in
Idaho? Well, Sophie Boellert was and
did. That is to say, she found her
self saleswoman in Boise store.
She set herself to "work, and hard
work, with tireless ambition to go on
and on" She took one course Of study
after another, for tive never have.
enough learning"
That she won the national prize in
corset selling not long ago is just one
milestone on her way. She's buyer
and department manager in the Boise
Mode. That means that she has come
to know intimately the buying public
Of Idaho, and the manufacturers Of
America and the world as they are
translated to the retail trade through
the clever, complicated, ever changing,
ever interesting New York market.
She's director of the store, which
means that she's managed to learn
how to work with other people day in
and day out, to get her own way when
it's based on good hard knowledge
without irritating the other person.
and to yield her opinion as gracefully
when other judgment is the better.
Her position means work with much
overtime, but Miss Boellert finds OPP
portunity for outside interests. "Tve
always been interested in helping girls
up In their work." she says. my own
experience is that the best fOunda-
tons for the average girl are laid In
smaller towns. People seem to have
more time. But in any place the study
Of human nature is the most interest
ing one. This many-sided study Is
great help in any work. One Of the
most interesting studies today is sell
ing. We are all doing that. 1t has
many angles and the whole world
enters 1t at some ANGLE"
Miss Boellert's own life seems to
bear out her statement about the wide
angle vision possible to the good sales
woman wherever she is. The war
brought more than one honor to this
Idaho woman who had been so con-
scienti0usly preparing herself. And
when, just after the war, the National
Federation of Business and Profession
al Women was started, the women Of
Idaho chose Miss Boellert to be their
representative, in the national council.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
RUMAnIAN WAR CLOUD SEEN
Relations With Russia Becoming
Strained Over Besarabian Clash.

Relations With Russia Becoming
Strained Over Besarabian Clash.
London-The strained relations be-
tween soviet Russia and Rumania over
the latter country's seizure of the
Russian province of Besarabia have
become acute, according to reliable
reports circulated in diplomatic
circles.
Both countries are said to have been
reinforcing their border guards for the
past fortnight.
1t is understood Rumania has en-
tered into negotiations with Turkey
and Poland for a military alliance
Renewed reports from Bucharest
that Russia is mobilizing troops upon
the Bessarabian frontier for a war
like move against Roumania were de-
MED by Russian diplomatic officials
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
self-Mas.erv.

The greatest victory you can gain Is
to master yourself. Swari Paramanan.
da writes: The thirst for happiness Is
q common instinct in all lnankind; bu:
every one of us does not possess tile
secret of acquiring it. nor have we
the power to retain it when it comes
to us, This requires both wisdom and
endurance. Perhaps for this reason
the great men of all countries am
ages have laid such tremendous Ell
phasis on a life of self-discipline an
self-control. Self-discipline enables Ii
to organize and unite all our scatterp
forces. This necessarily increases o,
power for both thought and acton"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
MadIson Policeman Kills ~" Student.

Madison Policeman Kills ~" Student.
Madison, Wis.-Peter M. Posepny.
II years old. student at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. was shot and killed
here by Patric Powers, veteran Ma
Olson policeman Posepny was slain
near Powers residence, where the pa.
trolman said he was prowling. Posep-
ny was third year student In the
commerce school. He had always
lived quietly at the university and had
never been involved in any previous
disturbance. Madison police officials
gave out a formal statement saying
they would back Powers to the limit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Chicago-Executives Of the Broth
erhod Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees are preparing
to submit this month request for
an advance in wage rates of 275. 900
employees to approximate 1875 per
cent, or an annual total Of about $685.
100000 General chairLLen Of this
brotherhood, it has ben learned. have
been completing plans for this de-
mand since April ~. q H. Fitzger-
aid, president Of the clerks brother
hood, disclosed he had issued instruc-
lions to serve the usual 80 days
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
CUT DOWN ARMY STRENGTH
Majority Program Calls for Big MIL
tary Reduction.


tary Reduction.
Paris-It Is the intention of the
leaders OF the victorious left to reduce
the term of military service in France.
The leaders say they would cut 1t to
nine months. 1t now being Is months.
Inasmuch as the French army is
composed two-thirds Of ordinary SER
vice units and one-third of colonial
and other units not affected by a
change in the length Of service term,
cutting to nine months would mean a
reduction by about one-third of French
military strength. The army being
now about $4,000 this would mean a
reduction to about 100000. It is es-
timated that the saving would be
1000, 100000 francs annually or about
q sixth of the military budget.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
1000 CATTLE, SHEEP BURN
Many Pens Are Destroyed In Fire
threatening Stockyards.

MANY PeH3 Nro OeStroy0u III FF0
Threatening stockyards.
Chicago-More than 1000 head Of
cattle and sheep were burned and a
number Of pens destroyed In the heart
Of the stockyards district by fire
which threatened for time the en-
tire district.
Police and spectators worked with
yards employees in driving more than
5000 sheep and number of cattle to
safety outside the danger zone. A herd
Of cattle, frightened by the blaze, at
tempted to stampede but were cor
raled In another pen before they had
done any damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
STAGE ACTRESSES
 SAY LOTS INV NAME
COgnOmen Very Important
 Hollywood Finds

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March l. Stage actdesses long ago learned the value of changing their names. and now both motion picture actors and actresses have followed their example.
 A survey of Hollywood would place the answer to Shakespeare question about names at about 1000 week. That is what is in q name-a noted name-in the movies.
 Here are some of the changes eff fected ill movie folks names:
 Goldfish became Goldyyn and Shuck- CT is changed to Ayres.
 Marion Feducka is now Don Marion.
 Selma Pittack becomes Wanda Flaw ley.
 Bessie Love once was Juanita Hor- ton.
 Antonio Moreno was christened Mon teagudo.
 Peggy o'Day used to be Genevieve Berte.
 Lila Lee was born Appel; and Viola Dana, Flugrath.
 Rudolph Valentino was once known as Guglielmi.
 Ramon Novarro was born of the Samaniegos family.
 Virginia Warwick sued Virginia Hell ell Warwick for infringing on her pro- fessional reputation.
 Kathryn Mcclure is leading wom- an; also Kathryn Mcclure is an extra girl at Christies.
 Richard Talmadge is no relative to Mesdames Schenck, Pialoglou or Kea- ton, all nee Talmadge.
 Richard Fairbank is not of the same family as Doug.
 Franklyn Farnum is not relative of Dustin or William.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
STOP ASTHMA IN 4 MINUTES

The choking. seepless torture of asthma TOW yields instantly to the amazing dis closure of a famous physician. This won derful method called Webb's Combination Prescription stops asthma torture in four minutes. yet is harmless to the most deli cate tissues. Your lungs and bronchial tubes are cleared like magic so you can run and sleep like a child.
 To prove it and introduce this triumph of science to a million sufferers. I want to send a treatment on free trial to anyone who will write for it. No obligation. Re- gardless of what you have tried. just send me your name and address for this gen. erous free trial offer. and prove for your self that you can be rid of asthma. w. II. Webb, 257 Gateway Sta, Kansas City. Mo. .-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
GOLDEN JUBILEE ,..
 OF PYTHIAN LODGE

Celebration of the Both anniversary of Jefferson Valley Lodge No. Il, Knights of Pythias, will be held Tues day night, March 4, and program suit able to the occasion has been arranged. The lodge was instituted March 4, 1874, at. which time Birmingham was little more than village. The lodge grew apace, however, and numbered among it's membership many of the pio- ncer leaders in the community.
 It is expected to hold open house on the night of March for all Pythians and their families.
 A souvenir program will be present. ed to all in attendance on that night, with special features in the way of music, recitations and refreshments served A historical sketch. of the his- tory of the lodge covering q period of fifty completed years will be outlined by the speaker for the evening. Past Chancellor George Lewis Bailes. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Henry Lewy, II. $. Savage, Percy Rosenberger and the chancellor commander, Donald Mcdonald. The lodge will extend invitations to all Pythians and their families, the session to be an open one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
PLAN FOR
 BIG CEREMONIAL
Many Applications Fer Mem-
 bership Received

Final plans for the ceremonial to be held Iext month will be made at the regular meeting of Aladdin Temple, No. 153 Knights of Khorassan, to be held Monday night March 3 at the Dokey headquarters in the Fox building cor ner of Fourth and 18th street. At the business session of the temple held last week quite a number of applica- tions for membership were received with many more promised. A feature of the meeting was the awarding of an attendance prize which was won by Brother Triplett.
 The awarding of the attendance prize will be feature at every business meeting during the term according to the announcement of Royal Vizier Her bert l.. Cobbs, who states that in con- nection with the award, some special stunts will be pulled off that will make it worth while for every votary to attend these meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
NEW MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE IS IS STARTED
Principals Of Loyal Order Of
 Moose Is Slogan Of Committee

Adopting'as as its slogan Every Bir- mingham citizen shall be made acquaint- ed with the principles of the Moose and the wonderful work of the order" the committee in charge of the new membership drive of Birmingham lodge No. 447 Loyal Order of Moose, will launch three months campaign be- ginning March first
 In order to emphasize and facilitate the work committee, manager Royster of the Capitol theatre is arranging dates for the showing of the most graphic as well as pleasing manner the great work for childhood that is being dore by the order at Mooseheart. The film has been endorsed with enthusi- asm wherever shown for apart from its connection with the Moose order it is a photoplay of unusual merit it is said.
 the campaign will be the Moose ear nival that will be put on about the middle of March. On the next meet ing night March a. large class will be inflated into the order.
 In reference to the campaign for new members dictator Elkourie, announced at the Wednesday night meeting that a number of valuable prizes would be awarded to the members bringing in most aplications. A number of talks were made by prominent members of the lodge and every one present pledged his best support to the campangn in order to make it success. lA
 A beautiful feature of the meet ing was the observance of the hour of nine ceremony, this being the hour when the children at Mooseheart offer their prayers to the supreme ruler of the. universe previous to retiring for the night sse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
SCOTTISH RITE TO
 MEET M GADSDEN
Lodge Of Perfection To Confer
 Degrees On Class

A class of % candidates will be pre- scented at the special meeting of Bir- mingham Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, to be held in Gadsden Wednesday, March 5, at which the degrees from the fourth to the fourteenth, inclusive, will be con ferred.
 This will be the first time the Scot tish Rite degrees have been conferred in Gadsden and much interest is being taken in the special meeting by the members of the rite in the Gadsden dis trict and large attendance is expect ed. w. NJ. Turner of Gadsden is chair man of the committee on arrangements.
 The degrees will be conferred in full form, it is announced, and in addition to the officers of the lodge, quite a number of well informed Scottish Rite Masons will make the trip to Gadsden to assist in the conferring of the de- greeS. s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
ELkS TO ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS
Valuable Attendance Prizes To Be Awarded At Meeting On
 Tuesday Night

Interest in the regular meeting of Birmingham lodge No.79 Benevolent Protective Order of Elks to be held Tuesday night March is centered on the election of officers for the ensuing term which will be held at this session Joe K. Saks is unopposed for the posi- tion of exalted ruler, the highest honor in the gift of the lodge, he being ad- vanced from the station of esteemed leading knight Other officers advanc- ed without opposition are Zac Smith, and w. H. Anderson, esteemed loyal and lecturing knights respectively, who are advanced one step.
 There are two candidates for the sta tion of esteemed featuring knight, c. $. Senuewald, present esquire and NJ. D. Gum. Hugh NJ. Bagley secretary, J. w. Allen treasurer, and Jack Greener tiler, three work horses" for the order have no opposition. For representa- tive to the grand lodge, Thomas w.. Morgan, exalted ruler, and Harry Moore past exalted ruler have been nominated For trustee for three years Dr. B. A. Fox and Henry c. Goodman are the nominees. Other offices are appointed by incoming exalted ruler.
 Considerable interest is being taken in the several contests and it is expect ed that there will be large turn out of members of the lodge on Tuesday night. No other business of impor- tance will be transacted except a vote to increase the number of trustees from three to five. Following the meeting burffet luncheon will be served Three valuable prizes will be awarded for attendance to those actually in the lodge room when the awards are made
 On last Tuesday night the attendance prizes were awarded as follows; first prize, $10 book of coupons donated by Perfection laundry, was won by Louis Marcoffski; second prize a gill lette safety razor, donated by Dr. w. P. McCrossin, won by Henry Goodman; third prize box of handerchiefs, do- mated by Harry English won by W. B. Caldwell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
PLANS
 ADE nnMnT NNLN AkE UJNIPLElED
York Rite Committee Meets ss And Program Is
 Adopted

Program for the York Rite reunion to be held at the Masonic temple the third week in March, was adopted, and the financial matters arranged at a special meeting of the general and other committees held Sunday, afternoon at the temple.
 Reports of the several committees wefe received in reference to their fi- nancial needs, and were adopted with but little variation. By this means the expense of conducting the reunion was determined and the cost pro-rated amongst all the bodies participating in the reunion, based on membership. '
 The reports indicated that the re- union would be a big success in every particular, large classes of candidates for all the degrees in sight, and the several committees in charge of the de- gree work are planning to stage it on a plan of magnificance that is seldom seen in the York Rite, all the degrees will be conferrel in full form, by spec ially selected teams. W
 The reunion will hold forth three days, the first day will be for the con fering of the Royal Arch, chapter de- grees. the second day for the council and the third day for the Knights Temp lar. The grand officers of the. three grand bodies have been invited and have signified their intention of being present and assisting in the ceremonies.
 There are IS York Rite bodies taking part in the reunion as follows; ten chapters, three councils and five com manderies. It is stated by those in charge that the reunion will be the greatest gathering of York Rite Masons ever held in the south. All members of the York Rite bodies are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
WARM COURT ROOM
 BEATS COLD CRATE
Severe Weather Brings Crowds
 To Trials In Germany

JESSNITZ,. Germany, March l. The most commonplace civil cases in the Jessnitz courts have attracted un- precedented crowds this winter. There was such jam of men and women and children on several occasions, when the thermometer was lowering about the zero point, that the bailiffs had to close the doors.
 Questioned by court officials the spec. tators admitted frankly that they had not the slightest interest in the legal proceedings, often even being bored by the sessions, especially when masses of technical documents were being examin- ed. However, they found that it was much cheaper to attend court and get warm than to keep the fires going at home during severe weather.