davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-03
ROYALTIES
RECEIVED BY THE
STATE TREASURER

Thanks to the efforts of State
Treasurer Snyder and U. s. Senator
Warren, our Wyoming will have the
benefit of her share Of federal oil
and gas royalties two months sooner
than in former years. The States
share this year, accrued up to April
80, amounts to $3,427,385.5 Last
year this royalty money was not
paid until after Sept. /, but this
year it will be available by the first
of July. This result is due to a visit
to- the Department of the Interior
at Washington, D. c., recently by
Treasurer Snyder and Senator War
rem when they secured the promise
of Secretary Work for the earlier
payment of the money.
Payment at an earlier date means
considerable to Wyoming at this
time. In interest alone it will mean
about $4,000 which will pay the
salaries of both officials for several
years. Just at this time, when the
banks in the state are clamping
down ON loans, it will serve to relieve
the situation to some extent. 1t also
provides ample funds for our schools
and highways that will be available
this summer and not next fall.
The July payment represents 81 "
| per cen of the total oil and gas roy
alties from federal owned lands in
Wyoming for the 6-month period
ended April 1, 1924. This royalty
money is divided as follows: 10 %
for federal administrative costs,
52% to the national reclamation
, fund and 37k % to states of origin.
, Had wyoming received all of the oil
' and gas royalties from the federal
owned lands in the state for the G.
) month period ended, April 80, 1924,
the total would have been s9,139,-
5SS.02.
OF this s3,427,S5S.56 which will
be paid to the state treasurer in
July, 81 will go to the counties in
the state from which the oil is pro
duced, go to the State University,
$50 to the State Highway Commits
sion and 500 to the School fund,
Natr0na county will thus secur
about $150,O00, the State University
will get S3OS.452.27, the State High
I way Commission will get $1,199.575
and the State school fund will re-
ceive $1,713,679.2S.
, 1924-07-03

6ence in those who doubted the pat
riotic motives of the great union
membership. On the inside they can
encourage workers who ARE NOT
AFFILIATED WITH THE TRADE
UNIONS to effect such utilization,
thus performing a valuable service
to both of the great, progressive, or
~ganfzations in their work for human
ity.
Think this over. Do not let your
judgment be clouded by rumors of
what the Legion has done in some in
stances. In no instance traced has
there been action taken against the
trade union movement or its strikes
by an official session of the Legion.
Nor will there ever be If the union
membership who served in the late
war become members of the Legion.
In order to broaden the bigots; in
order to disarm suspicion and do
away with distrust; in short, that we
may bring about a cooperation be-
tween these two great constructive
forces, let u members eligible to
the Legion join them and then all
strive to make America still greater
among the nations of the world-not
in landed area or in undivided per
capita wealth, but by reason of it's
broader acceptance of the theory that
human rights are superior to prop
erty rights; that human life, happi-
ness and prosperity are the greatest
assets of any state.
, 1924-07-03
WYO. PEN TEAM
BEAT WHITE SOX
SUM-.

Good, clean, fast baseball was the
feature of the baseball game last
Sunday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds when the Wyoming Peniten-
tiary team nosed out the Pafco
White Sox by a score of 2 to l
The pitching on both teams was
very good. In the third inning yon-
ker of the White Sox scored the
first run of the game on Payden's
single to center 1t looked bao for
Sheahn, pitcher for the Pen boys. in
this inning, for the bases were full
and the White Sox seemingly had
found him, however Sheahn tighten
ed up and finished the inning with 10
mor runs. LaQuada replaced Shea
hn in the fourth inning and held the
White Sox scoreless for the remand
err Of the game.
Breslin of the White Sox was one
OF the stars OF the game, in that
his work behind the bat was accur-
ate. consistent. and fast. Way pitch
ed a good gone for the White Sox
for he held the Pen boys scoreless
until the sixth inning-it was in
this inning that Townsend, right
fielder on the Pen team, played
Babe Ruth and connected with the
ball for a home run. The winning
run OF the game was made by Sum-
mers in the eighth inning.
The score OF 2 to l shows how
evenly the two teams were matched.
In case the two teams meet again,
the crowd can be assured of another
fast game. The lineup was as fol-
lows:
, 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ROAD
LOCATION
In re walcott-Encampment Higt

In re Walcott-Encampment High
way:
1t was moved by A. Nelson and
seconded by C. w. Morgan and duly
carried hat the hereafter described
highway be declared a public high
way and that the description be ad-
vertised in the Rawlins Republican
for three successive issues beginning
July 3, 1924.
Any persons having objections
thereto shall file their objections
with the county clerk of this county
on or before the Bird day OF Septem-
Der, a. D., 1924.
Right OF Way of a portion Of the
SaratOga-Encampmcnt Road from
Sec. 3, T. 10 NJ, X. 83 W. to
Sec. 10 r. 10 N, X. 81 w. In
Carbon County, Wyoming
Being the description Of a parcel
CT land. of a total width of so feet
being 40 feet on either side of. and
equidistant from a center line de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point which is
, 1924-07-03

Chas. J.. johnson is business
visitor in the city this week from his
home In Denver.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
President Cooidge's Accept
ance Speech Straightforward

they have the right of suffrage.
Touching upon the matter of the
child labor legislation he stated in
emphatic tones that no one has the
right, to live from the earnings Of
children who should be in school.
Touching upon immigration the
President stated that the bill he
signed would result in maintaining
the high standard of wages OF all the
people in this country-both those
who have lived here for years and the
recent arrivals.
In the matter of prohibition Mr..
Coolidge said that the law was on
the statute books and that it was the
duty of every citizen and also the
duty of the Chief Executive of the
Nation to enforce it.
The President pointed out that a
complete agreement has been reached
with Mexico and that none has been
in force for forty years or more. The
treaty is one of amity and one that
will benefit both nations in the mat
ter of commerce. The President
pointed out that the United States
desires to be at peace with all ma
tons of the world. He stated that
American should be willing to loan
money to help Europe get on her feet
that it was our duty to humanity.
He stated that this should come
through private resources.
Mr.. Coolidge stated that it was
his intention when the matter of re-
parations was settled to call another
disarmament conference. He favors
cooperation internationally for the
peace of the world but without in
volving the United States political
ly. He stated that it was apparent
that the European governments are
getting together and it was probable
at this time that the Dawes report
which has been accepted in principle
will be put in operation.
Calvin Coolidge, the man whom
the entire nation acknowledges to
be an honest, upright, fearless, cour-
ageous American citizen, accepted
the nomination as the Republican can
didate for President. He accepted
with an acknowledgment of the re-
sponsibilities and obligations that it
imposes upon him, and when the
cheering throngs finally left Cont
mental Hall they carried with them
the thought that Calvin Caalidge will
give to the people of our land a gov
eminent of common sense and JUS
tice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

shown in the past few years in dairy
animals purchased by farmers. In
seventy-three per cent of the sec
tons in which the information was
compiled there had been agitation
for purebred sire campaigns, and
most of them were to be conducted
in the near future.
The demand for grade cows is
the demand for purebred animals
Bankers say that it is more profitable
for the average farmer to breed up
his scrub stock, than it is for him to
get his purebred stock direct. Three
fourths of the communities indicated
that the demand for grade cows ex-
ceeds the supply.
Agricultural characteristics of the
sections from which the statistics
were gathered are as follows: 1349
bankers said that dairying prevailed
in their sections; 1850 said general
farming; $50, corn and hogs; 484,
beef cattle; AGA, wheat; and 1876,
grazing. Many of the replies listed
two or even three of these types as
being characteristic of the section.
Correct feeding of dairy animals
with homegrown feeds, and a par
ticular emphasis placed on a "bal-
ancedS ration" is the problem, most of
the bankers told the committee, which
confronts the average farmer who is
keeping fairly good cows. Many
suggested an exhibit showing the adj
vantages of homegrown feeds. In
accordance with these suggestions
the Northwest Dairy Exposition Com
mittee is planning such an exhibit at
the Exposition which is to be held in
conjunction with the Minnesota State
Fair, August 80 to September 6.
An answer to the cry that extern
sive dairy development will lead to
an over-production of dairy products
is seen in the fact that 1861 of the
bankers said that the consumption OF
milk products in their counties could
be doubled land in some cases trebled
if the milk supply was sufficient tc
care for it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
Dairy Cattle Should Be
Bought Of Reliable Dealers
Dairying Is the Foundation of Bal
anced Farming-There Is No
Danger of Reaction

Care and common sense are first
essentials in successful dairying
dairying is the foundation of bal
anced farming; if the buyer will Sc
lect his stock properly, using the best
information he can get on the grade
and quality of the cows, he need not
hesitate to accumulate a dairy herd.
These are the outstanding beliefs of
bankers in the Ninth Federal Reserve
District, as reflected in direct COM
munications to the Northwest Dairy
Exposition Committee which is in
charge of detailed arrangements for
the balanced farming show in con-
junction with the Minnesota State
Fair August 80 to September g..
Dairy cattle should be purchased
from sellers of recognized standing
in order to minimize the chance of
fraud and disappointment and conse-
quent reaction against an essential
part of farming in the Northwest,
the bankers said.
1t is interesting to note that a
great many sections which are usual
ly thought of as one-crop communi-
ties, list themselves as dairying dis
tricts.
There is absolutely no danger of a
reaction against balanced agricul-
ture according to the judgment of
1 AGO of the bankers. "The danger
of a reaction against dairying and
diversified farming is fallacy,". is
the way one of them put it. A COM
paratively small number of them,
PIT, admit that there is a slight
chance of reaction. Most of these
replies come from sections which
have had very little experience with
dairy animals, but where the pre-
vailing agricultural pursuit has been
grazing.
The trend of the movement to re-
place scrub animals with purebreds
of grades has been distinctively ia
vorable. Large increases have been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
Subscribe for The Herald
Staples Defeated Little 3.
Sank Sunday Afternoon
Misplays Play Prominent Part In
Loss of Game-Will Meet West
Union at Osakis Sunday

Little Sank was defeated by Sta
pies at the Long Prairie Fair
Grounds Sunday in loosely played
game by II to score. In a form
err game the Little Sank huskies took
the Staples gang into camp handily
and their defeat Sunday was disap-
pointr1ent to their followers. Each
team made II hits but the nine err
rors by Little Sank tells the story of
defeat. -. ,
Next Sunday Little Sank and West
Union meet at Osakis. The following
is tabulated score of the Staples
game:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
43 II 10 27 IL 8
Little Sank o 0 0 a 0 2 II
Stanles q q 9 q @ 2-11

Summary-Two base hits, Johnson,
S. Jones. Three base hits, Frank B.,
Stephan. Stolen Bases, Stephan, S.
Jones: Bases on Balls, off Frank p;
off Fielder A. Hit by Pitched Ball,
by Fielder 1 (Grauman). Struck out
by Fielder, z; by Frank 8; by Ste
phan 2. Earned runs, Little Sank q;
Staples 2. Umpires-Little Sank,
Earle; Staples, unknown. Scorer, Mel
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to those who so kindly as
sisted us during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother. We
also thank Rev. Wyand for his COM
forting words and the choir for their
beautiful singing. -...
Frank Morris and Family
Mrs. John Jimmeyjohn.
Fred Meyers.
Mrs. Ida Klatt- Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-My 200 acre farm
81 miles from West Union 140
acres plowed balance meadow and
pasture. Good buildings; possession
given Sept. 18th, "a. Will rent for
a period Of years-M. P. Stadtherr,
III If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

He will very greatly appreciate a
good house at this hour.
Remember the Sunday School fol-
lows at 1900 and the interest keeps
up well for the vacation period. We
have classes for all-plan to join the
Sunday. School this fall.
There will be no evening service in
this church on Aug. oath as we are
to be at Long Prairie putting on the
service at the Methodist church. We
urge all who can join with us in the
Long Prairie service that evening
1t will be pleasure to meet and to
know our near neighbors. Any who
may wish to join in any of these
services will be most cordially re-
ceived.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein, pastor
Zion Lutheran church will cele-
brate its annual Mission Festival Sun
day Aug. 25. The services in the
morning at, 1000 a. m. will be in the
German language. Rev. Paul Wal
Their from Swanville will preach the
MISSION sermon. Rev. j. Salvne1
will give a Mission talk on the work
among the features in our country.
Special English language services
in the afternoon at 2:30. The Rev j.
John Calvner from Minneapolis will
deliver the sermon. Rev. Calvner is
Lutheran missionary to the Deaf and
dumb, and will lecture on the relig-
ious condition and work among those
unfortunates. He will also demon
strate how the Gospel message is
brought to them in the sign language
and accompany some hymns in 4. the
sign language. Everybody is always
welcome at Zion Lutheran church
Come.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR SALF-Studebak Big Six,
seven passenger touring, car, 1922
model as good as new. Inquire City
Hotel, Osakis, MINI. loft.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-Two down stairs
rooms for school children or small
family; furnished or unfurnished-
including water, light and woodshed.
West of Armory. Mrs. Matilda
Boyer. IL pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-House with barn and
garage; pasture one or two cows, hay
for cows, orchard with all kinds of
fruit. Also a 800 acre farm in West
port. Would leave it stocked. Call
and see me. John Kane, city. loft
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Eight room modern
house. Hot water, cistern, barn,
woodshed, hen house, garage, and
garden spot. Ideal location. H. F.
Henneman. 48tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Monarch steel range
in first class condition. Call phone
1913 or see Fay Cooper at First State
Bank. lift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars, D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI Hip pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cottage at
Spring Park, furnished. In fine
shape. Inquire of Sigurd Holme,
Boston Toggery. 11-12-13.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Minister
Rev. Watt of the Presbyterian
church of Brooten who was to have
preached here on Sunday morning
having met wis serious accident the
pulpit will be again occupied by Rev.
l.. E. Gallagher. The service will be
at 10:45 proceeded by Sunday School
at $3.50. The annual Sunday School
and church picnic will be held Thurs
day Aug. 18th. Cars leave the
church at 900. This is always one
of the big events of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-Two modern furn-
ished rooms downstairs for light
housekeeping. Two blocks from
Main st. Inquire at Herald office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-Two upstairs rooms
for light housekeeping, two blocks
from public school. A Murphy
1918 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

KINDLING WOOD-For sale. Dry
pine bundled edgings make excellent
Iindling wood. Get them from us.
Steiner Lumber Co. Phone 55 46tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
THE CHURCHES

St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. ;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
z 80 p. m. .s H..
~
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 8:00>a. m. ;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
-H-
Episcopal Church
Morning service 1880 a. M.
Church school II AS a. m.
Evening service 800 p. m.
Second Sunday of each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-32O acre
farm any way to suit the renter. In
quire at Wenzel Rezenchek, Sank
Centre, MINI. Phone 258 12-14pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
Sank Centre Nj. E. Church
S. S. WAND, Pastor.

Next Sunday at 1890 the pastor
will bring a helpful message to the
church. This will be stimulating
word and no one will want to miss it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR SALE-Good work horse,
weight about 1900; bargain. Leo
McCloskey, r. F. D. No. 2. Tel 20
F-4. 1918 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

FOR RENT-The first of Septem-
ber, 6 room house, modern except
heat. Mrs. o. Wheeler, 500 Pine St.
10 If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Delicious Strawberry Jam
Easily Made in Is Minutes
New Certo Method Never Fails
Preserves the Natural Flavor
Minutes Boiling and Makes IL Glasses of Quarts

The days Of hard work over a
hot stove ana the guess work with
rs wOrrl and often With ia loss 81
sugar and fruit-in Jam and jelly
making o. pact and gone A nation
ally-knOwn Jelly maker has found
tho way 10 extract pcctin-that sub
stance IN fruit which makes tie
Juice "jsll" or sst when boiled with
sugar-an then 10 refine and con-
contrate II FOR American house o
wives. So wonderful Is this product
called corto lsursleiD that over
five million women have adopted
its use within three years With u
anybody who will follow a simple
recipe can now make jam or jelly
with any kind Of fruit without fail
uro IN a few minutes
Tho Ccrio method Is as simple
and accurate IA tive and two make
four" Nlth Certo you only boil one
minute, not the indefinite period Of
the old method. This one minutes
boiling saves not only your precious
time. but II also saves the Juice. the
flavor and the color OF tho fruit.
which WAS formerly boiled away.
Consequently with Certo you make
about one.half more Jam and Jelly
than the old method with the same
amount OF fruit For instance. with
two pounds OF berries you now
make five pounds Of Jam as against
The three pounds made BY the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Police and Firemen TO Get
Together at Picnic

Policemen and firemen and their
wives and friends arc planning a
mammoth get together" picnic, the
first ono over held in Seattle. and
will stage It at Woodland park
Friday.
The festivities begin at noon and
last until p. m. Every family IS
asked TO bring SIS lunch basket
but coffee. cream. sugar and fec
cream win be served 20 ali present.
A baseball game between tho fire
men and cops. tug.ot.war. foot races
and other games will feature the
program. The police band will play
and even the women win take par
in tho sports.
chief OF Police W. Il. severyn'
and Fro Chief George NJ. MAntol
viii formally open the celebration
with short talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Married at Home

Tho marriage OF Miss Charlotte
Ellen Craig 10 Mr. J Lawrence
Johnson was celebrated Saturday
evening. June :, az the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edgar Craig. with the service read
by the Rev Richard A. Wander las
Mrs. Albert Lynch sang II Love You
Truly" before the service. Accom-
panied By Miss Nell Wulette. who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride Was charming in an i'm.
ported gown Of cream lace and car.
ried a shower Of orchids. pond lilies.
ophclia roses and valley lilies. Mrs.
Allen Burton Morgan. the matron OF
honor, Was gowned in Jade green
crepe and carried pink roses and
sweet peas. Mr.. Frank Small was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson viii make
their home at col olympic place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Personal

Mr.. and Mr.. l.. c. Palmer. OF
Hollywood. Cal. arc occupying their
country home az Crystal Springs.
Mlr. and Mrs. II. c. CapWell. OF
Oakland. are Waiting Mr. aud Mra.
Harold crimson.
Nr. and Mrs. Jack Heaiy OSillow
coffmanl are receiving consratula.
tons upon the birth OF a ron. June
g. at the swedish hospital.
Mrs. W. C. witzeil. Of Portland.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. scweli.
OF Belllngham. have arrived IN town
90 attend the marriage OF Miss Lena
ut,orbach and Mr.. John S. Brink.
Icy. At So, Barnabas' chapel. this
evening.
Mrs. Aaron J. Hirsch. Of Plain.
field. n j.. IA spending tho summer
with her parents. SIR. and Mrs. NJ.
4. Levy.
Mrs. James Calvert. with her two
daughters. the Misses Katherine
and PcgEy Calvert. left Saturday
on fortnlght'n trip 10 Alaska.
Miss Elizabeth Irwin. OF Mcadville.
Pa. Is visiting her cousin. Mrs,
Kari knauscnbergcr
Miss Edith Mnckcy Is coming UP
from Los Angeles next week "a
visit Miss Elizabeth Lea.
Miss Charlotte Hsussy. who has
been attending Dobhs Ferry. and
Mr.. Carl Hcussy. who has been al
Harvard. will be at home on Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
0rthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald win be
hostess for Madrona guild at the or
thopedie lunch room Wednesday
assisted by Mrs. W. ]. Miller. Mrs,
&C. +. Hughitt Mrs. W. +. pando
Mrs. J. C. L. Cronc. Mrs. =. Y.
Parker. Mrs. Emmett Brown. Mrs,
II. L. James. Mrs. o. u. Joseph.
Mrs A. b. shRfer. Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mrs. Dudley Hagen. Mrs a,
y. Walker. Mrs Volney Richmond.
Mrs. L. II. Dawson. Mrs. Z. c,
Snyder. Mrs. A. II. Lundin. MFH. j.
r. Wagner. Mrs. J. L. Charmnc0u.
Miss Isabel Charbncau and Miss
Ruth Joseph.
Queen Anne guild with Mrs. c. y.
Noe and Mrs. W. y. Greenwood
VIII DO in charge at the Thrift shop
Wednesday morning and Madfonn
guild with Mrs. II. II. Msvcs and
Mrs. o. II. Carpenter on Wednesday
afternoon.