davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

.svET"
.t go!
Kodak pisecky p. Karel Weber
dirigenteln filikiky Komercni
hanky ' usti n. Orlici. Tat.
prot. ma Z. st. =. r. gymn. Y
Prachaticicil ). Novy profeso-
rem ad pers. Revident nejvys.
ucetniho kontrolnlho dradu F.
Maly, rodem q Pisku, lcetnim
radou. UGiteli 8. hod. tt. ad
pers. dilovedouci: r. Fabian
a L. Pozarek ma st. odb. SIX.
stavkarsks v Strakoniclch, j.
Fuhrer, B. Granzer, ]. Nou-
"a, A. Oswirth a j. Schofl ma
st. odb. SIX. pro zprac. dreva
" Kasperskych Horach ucit.
rod. skol.: NJ. Hoskova-Eichie-
rOva v PlSku, j. LOucka v Stra
konicichs j. Pauerova v Pra-
chaticich. Def. odb. uciteli: V.
Chrastil v Breznici a j. Silha v
Roznlitale (obe o. blatensky)
Def. uc. J.. Hejlek V Nal. Ia
blati 10. pisecky), +. Rezanka
y Netolicich 70. prachaticky)
Spolupracovnik naseho listu
p. B. Lifka, ro.iak z Radomy-
sle, poyysen byl ma ces. univ
ma doktora filosofie.
is Cestnym obtanem obce Kre.
st'cvice zvolen tamni rid. uci
tel p. Aug. Soukup, ktery 3f
Jet lspesne v tamni obci puso.
bill.
p. arch. Jan Sebanek vyko'
nal "a. listopadu II. stat. zkou
sku ma vys. skole arch. a po
zem. stavit. dvojnasobnyn
vyznamenanim a byl prohla
sen inzenyreTh.
1 Asistent biolog. ilstavu prof
4 Dr.. Ruzicky Y Praze p. Vlad
Bergauefa V Pisku, prohlasel
byl doktorem we'd lekafskych
4 Starostou mesta Mirovic Nv,
len byl p. Vacl. Zimmerhakl
prednosta stanice.
Sic. Marie Springerova z Pl
sku prohliisena byla ma ces
uriv. doktorkou we'd lekai
skych.
Mistr Otakar Sevcik vrati
Sc re sv6ho americkeho pobyt1
opet do Pisku "a. prosince.
: Do vysluzbydan byl po skol
!. cenem disciplilarnim rizeni pi
. secky rodaksyt&da zem. $. M
: los .Vaclena, jehoa jmeno zvl;
!, Ste od procesu Munova, V nem
] Iidil vysetrovani, casio jes
: jmenovano. DlLzno rpchybo
i vati, re pensioncvanim jest ta
A to vec dofinitNne skoncena.
L Dilovedouci ia st. odb. 81
u V Kasperskych Horach A. Fry
: povysen byl do 10. hod. t
ad pers.
G Ma trvaly odpocinek byli d;
). nj:
Rid. ucitelA. Soukup V Kft
a st'ovicich TO. piseckO, x. HI
:, lecek We Volsovech 60. susie
v KY, F. JunelS v Kvashov icicl
20. strakonicky); def. uc.
: Vacl. v Netolicich Co. prach;
i ticky).
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|. ma,tematiku Pens. dstavu PR
+ mysl. ukrov. (rodem Pisku
V pfiznan byl vynosem min. We
: praci stavovsky titul inzeny
) ri. Marie Ditrichova, pos
il Iirednice We Vrsovicich, by
pfelozena do Noveho Knna.
): Sic. Petakova Z Pisku stala |
ii ltiednici Bat,ovy tovarny
= Zline.
7, Nova autolinie na Suma,
{, re Susice ma Nezdice do Kas
>, Hor zahaji eozhu pro dopr
+. VA osob a zayazadel.
= Y listopadove schlzi hstf.
q boru pro chov koni phi mi
a zemedelstvi Y Praze yedle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

Kataru xaludecnim chorobAnls. Sc
yenuje obzvlAStE. pozornost. y
Trpfte-li katarem, rfijdte - "nechte
Sc vysetfiti. Nemocnf chorohOu aPS-
nekud napadenf, nell by Sc uchopiti
prflezitosti jeho navsteyY. navstivte
jej budete uspokojeni. Jesth &c jest
vas prfpad nevylecitelny. fetne Yam
TAX bez okolkn poradf YAM v ne
zhojitelnosti. zadny chorobny inuz
neb zena nemel BY. .xsnveskati pora-
diti Sc tfmto specialistou
Jste-li postizent rheumatismem. ner-
yosou, vodnatelpostf, otokem rukou.
neb nohou, .nesnAzemi jater, srdce.
sIabostf nervn neb jinou chorobou sla-
bostnf, ,jste-li zsinaly, trpfte-n zavra-
IT, nechutf k jfdlu. zAcpou, nez4ziyno-
stf padoucnicf neb zaludecnfmi n
stfevnimi neporadky, pfijd'te k DIR.
Snellovi.
MAte-li skvrny, krevnf, koznf neb
vlasovy neduh. prntrz neb zlatou xilu,
vse Sc s nspechem lecf.
Danny
ochuravele bolenfm hlavy. trudnomysl
nostf, bolestf krfzi, zvlastnfmi nc.
mocemi .neb jsou-li postizeny jinymi
lepravidelnostmi, slabostf neb nedu-
hem ecielne zenskym, mely by se $
tdmto srecialistoi poradfti.
Choroby vajecnflu neb delohy lecf
bez noze. Bylo-li Yam radeno podro-
bti Sc operaci chirurgicke, aby od-
stranena byla pffcina techto choroD.
neb pfi zlate' zfle prntrzi, neposlou-
chejte techto pokynn nedavejte svo-
je zdravf pod nuz, lancetu neb ranle
karskou jehlu, aniz byste sc drive po-
radily Sc specfalistou.
Nehlede X .tomu, jake povahy Jest
/ Vase nemoc qneb jak> dlouho Vas suzu- :
je, poradte Sc S tfmto specialistou
ably cely Vas ,budoucf .ziyot nebyl '
sA ere t-AN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-10

=
Dr. Albert F. Smell
ze snellova .oulkromsho
..nsteTe ' Cincinnati, e..:!, Ohio
Dude msslpd v clevelandu
We svs lfadovnk $50
412-4l4 Erie Building
r9h 3. . Prospect Ave. =
!OD NEpELE l3. puM9A
DO SOBOTY. 10. DUBNA
POUZE 2 DN. II =
Doktor leef vsechny chronicles memo
ci zmrzaeenf muza strsFp d deti. v
mnohem pripaln AHss -byti zabrhneno
operaci. svsffsssai sc 'n'i ieeenf.
Osetfuje veskere nemoci
muzi, zen = ditek.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
A GOOD PLAN THIS

Frank E. Nimocks, veteran 1egisla-
tor from Minneapolis, has prepared a
bill to apply the proposed tax on gas
oline to the payment of interest and
ultimately the principal of outstand-
ing county bonds which have built
most of the permanent highways of
Minnesota. There are 33,000,000.
The interest on these bonds is about
$1,300,000 a year. The estimated
gasoline tax will bring in about $4,-
100000 a year. This will pay the
interest and leave over $2,000,000 a
year to go into the sinking fund to
meet the principal Of the county
bonds as they come due. This clears
the way for the state to Issue $780,
100000 bonds to be used in paving
roads bearing the heaviest traffic, the
attempt of maintenance on these
roads being more than the interest
on the bonds. The license tax on
motor vehicles would take care of
the interest and final payments of
these bonds and leave something over
for road improvements. Mr.. MINI
ocks has plan worth of being put
across.-St. Cloud Journal Press
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
CHRISTMAS

The day of loving, giving and for
giving. The one great holiday uni
versal; the gift day of the world, is
at hand.
The Christmas story with it's I'M
dying sentiment is being told in ev-
cry church and school in the entire
Christian world. 1t is the only Hol-
lday that is not observed to commem-
crate deed of arms; the founding
of nation; a great discovery, or any
human achievement or plan; yet it is
the dearest, sweetest and most univer-
sally observed anniversary in all the
wide category of holidays.
Not only is it celebrated by the
people of every nation that owes al
legiance to the milk and white ban
ner of the Prince of Peace, but in
Mahomedan realms and in lands
where the heather in his blindness
bows down to wood and stone" it is
held great gift festival.
What does it mean? There is but
one answer. Every time gift is be-
slowed at this festival season, it mat
tiers not how costly or valueless the
gift may be, it is testimony, un-
conscious perhaps, but nevertheless a
testimony, that the great father of
all bestows on humanity the greatest
gift He and His omnipotence could
devise. Each present bestowed harps
back to the time when Angels sang
"Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men,"
Imbued with the spirit of the sea-
son, the Herald says to it's large
family Of readers: Peace be with you
and may yours be Happy, Merry
Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Subscribe for the Sank Centrel
Herald if you want the Sank Centre
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage duly made and ex-
ecuted by Joseph Timmers and Annie
the Waite Park State Bank of waite
Park, Minnesota. a corporation. mort
gage, dated the first day Of December.
the Register Of Deeds Of stearns
County, Minnesota, on the 5th day of
December 1928, at nine o'clock A. NJ,
in Book "a of Mortgages on page BAL;
payment of the sum of two thousand
two hundred fifty ($2.250 .00) Dollars,
Principal, and One hundred five
fsu st e1sts and by there
Of under the terms Of said mortgage,
the undersigned mortgage elects to
declare, and does hereby declare, the
said to be Immediately due and pay
able, and there is therefore claimed to
be due, and there is due at the date
Of this notice upon said mortgage in,
four hundred twenty-five ($2425 .00)
Dollars and thirty-four and 91-100
($34.9D Dollars taxes, and no action
ing been Instituted to recover the
debts secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof, and the power of
sale therein contained having become
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage; which
premises are situated in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered twenty one (2I,
twenty two (22). twenty-three (23)
and twentyfour (24) in Block numb
er six CO. in West and Searles Addi-
ton to the City of ST. Cloud accord
ing to the plat and survey of said adj
dition on file and of record in the Of
flee of the Register Of Deeds in and for
said Stearns Counay, together with the
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging; which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Stearns
County, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City Of st. Cloud, in the
County of Stearns and State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day Of January, 1925,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy the mort
gage debt and interest, together with
the sum of seventy-five ($75 .00) Dol
lars, attorney fees stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid in case of the
foreclosure thereof and the disburse-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
ORDER FOR HEARING
tie of Minnesota, County Of Stearns

IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In tie Matter Of the Aoption by Frank
Schramel and Frances Schramel,
his wife, of Raymond j. Schramel,
a minor child, as their own.
A petition having been filed praying
for the adoption of the above named
minor child, and the petition appear
ing regular on it's fact, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed, notice is hereby given that hear
ing on the above petition be held on
the 10th day Of January. 1925. at two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
in the Chambers Of the above named
Court, in the City of st. Cloud, Steatns
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, that
a copy of this notice be published for
three weeks in a legal newspaper, in
the County of Stearns and State Of
Minnesota.
It IS FURTHER ORDERED, that a
copy Of the Petition and this notice be
sent to the State Board Of Control at
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dated at St. Cloud, Minnesota, this
10th day Of December, 1924.
John A. Roeser,
Judge Of the District Court.
Published Dec. 11-18-25. 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Dream, On,ens

! There are various omens which
portend the receiving Of money. For
instance, to dream Of yellow spider
r sure forerunner Of gold, to dream
Of clear water brings gift of money
within the month, while to be given q
yellow wild flower signifies 4 gift Of
Dold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Florida,s Long Coast Line

Florida has longer coast lire than
any other state. Its length is almost
twelve hundred miles, more than half
the distance between Chicago and
San Francisco. California Is second in
this respect, with more than one thou
sand miles OF coast line Some au-
thoritfes are inclined to give the pref
erence to California, there being so
little difference between the two
lengths.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

There are two or three important leg
islative proposals which will be &C
corded hearings next month. The
committees are disposed to discourage
the introduction of bills and petitions
which will only find place in pigeon
holes of desks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

much admiration when he exhibited
them at the Western Washington Fair
at Puyallup, fall of 1922. Mr.. Pierre
LaGare, Frenchman, who fought with
the Union forces and with two Yam
kee companions captured Jefferson
Davis, president OF the Southern Con-
federacy. The capture was made on
a misty May morning In 1865, in a
thick woods near where the town Of
lrwinsville, Ca, now stands. On &C.
count of difficulty in pronouncing his
name, LaGare is known at the Home
as Peter Lagary. Mr.. W. F. Murray
is the official shoemaker at the Home
and is SO years young. Mr.. LOOMS is
a wood carver, and has carved null
titude of miniature elephants and 9TH
er animals with striking accuracy. He
hopes at some time to have a menag-
erie of these carved animals. These
men are enthusiastic over their work,
and activity for mind and hands helps
them to be much happier than they
would otherwise be.
AS an evidence of the productivity
of the Farm 1t may be said that all
the vegetables, pork, veal and some
of the beef is raised thereon. There is
large drove of swine which yield
the sweetest, juicest pork imagin-
able. Mrs. North is quoted as say
ing that everything about the pig,
even to its squeal, is used here, for
when the menu contains pork only,
those who do not like it, squeal."
There are 30 head of Holsteins in
the dairy herd, which has been built
up from less than half that number
by Commander North. The whole
product of the milk is used on the
dining-room tables.
The poultry flock - White and
Barred Rock strain now number
nearly 1000 as result of Mrs.
North's good management, for, like
the dairyherd, culling has been resort
ed to, and the flock increased from
year to year. Plenty of eggs are pro-
duced for use in the institution, and
occasionally there are enough cock
erels-44-for a meal. These are
used for a Sunday or holiday dinner.
Great quantities of food are con-
sumed daily. 1t takes rs pounds Of
meat for meal, so loaves of bread
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

Home and its inmates. Last year l.
900 gallons of fruit and vegetables
were put up" in the large cannery at
the Home, and Mrs. North gave all
this work her personal attention.
There are 300 veterans on the ros-
ter, OF this number the majority are
Civil War veterans. There are 35
Spanish-American War veterans and
few World War veterans. One or
two Of the latter are employed about
the Home. The veterans comet rom
nearly every state In the Union, and
as whole are a happy bunch, espe-
cially when recalling the days when
their valor and patriotism were so sig.
nificant in the struggles of the nation
for right and supremacy.
The buildings at the Home are all
fine specimens Of architecture, and
include the Washington building, the
oldest and perhaps the handsomest,
which was built IS years ago and is
yet in excellent condition, and at the
present time contains 33 beds for as
many veterans, Then there are the
Rogers, the Mckinley and the Gar
field buildings; the fine hospital, mod,
ern in every respect; the large din.
ing hall, the commissary building, the
electric light building, the cannery
and number of smaller buildings
used for the shoe shop, the tailor
shop, the carpenter shop, and store
rooms. The interior of the Garfield
building was remodeled in 1928, and
the two large halls converted into 40
individual rooms. The different bar
racks or buildings are equipped with
reading rooms, pool rooms, and the
fireplaces are an added comfort-giv-
ing feature. 1t is said that the veter-
ans while "toasting their shins" in
the cozy warmth of the CRATES grow
reminiscent of the old campfire days
when life for them was not so COM
Portable.
The cannery is only year old, but
vies in its usefulness with any of the
older buildings. 1t is A feet square
and made of solid bricks on the out
side, hollow bricks on the inside, and
then plastered. 1t contains a room
where all the fruit and vegetables
are canned, milk room, vegetable
room equipped with potato peeler,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
s'Be Patient, Farmers"
Ask Wheat Experts

STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. =
Farmers who have not been able to
secure seed wheat of the new Ridit
smut immune variety to plant are be-
ing asked to be patient rather than
plant inferior breeds of the "smutless"
wheats tested by the experiment sta
ton. The request is going out be-
cause some seed of another so-called
"smutless" wheat that had been under
test has gone onto the market in a
roundabout way.
In 1926 there should be seed
enough for all who want to SOW Ridit,
and next year larger quantities than
hitherto will be available" says Prof.
d. S. Schaefer, head of the farm crops
department of the State College of
Washington.
"Ridit is one of several immune Sc.
lections produced by crossing Turkey
and Florence at the Washington State
College experiment station They are
grown in the nursery, and some have
been tested out at other points.
Among these, one with the same par.
ent stock as Ridit was furnished A.
q. Wade of Lewis County, Idaho, in
1920 for experimental purposes and
later planted on the farm of U, r.
Warnacatt of Craigmont, Idaho. This
was Washington No. 2425, known as
Selection c.
"Ridit and Selection c, with other
immune strains, have been under test
at the experiment station from 1919
to 1924, so that their comparative
worth is known to a large measure.
Ridit has been found superior in yield,
stiffness of straw (Which means re-
sistance to lodging), resistance to
winter injury, in less tendency to shat
ter in the field, and in higher weight
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

storage rooms for both fruit and veg
etables, also a room that will contain
1000 or more gallons of canned fruit
and vegetables, and room where the
fruit is received and where the eggs
are packed in tanks for use in win
ter.
There are quite number of celebri-
ties among the veterans. This num-
Der includes Mr. G. l.. Jones, who has
written and published a book on spir-
itualism and has also been lecturer
on the subject; Mr.. Lou E. Beach,
poet laureate of the Home, who has
versitied some beautiful thoughts, pa
triotic and otherwise, and published
three booklets containing his poems.
The latter one, Beach Breezes," is
the most comprehensive of the three.
Mr., Lacey, musician, and leader of
the Home Fife and Drum Corps,
whose music carries one back to the
days of '63 Mr. Tony Berberich, the
last living bugler of the Civil War,
according to a notice he recently re-
ceived from the government. Mr.. Ber-
berich is so years old, and proudly
displays the bugle he carried during
the war. Mr.. A. Galloway, basket
weaver, whose bungalow baskets won
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

for the superior variety, Ridit
"Ridit will be planted this fall in a
large number of fields varying in size
from one to forty acres, and should
be available in considerable quantities
for seed next year at reasonable
prices, and in 1926 in whatever guam
titles desired
"A list Of all growers of Ridlt will
be kept by the Farm Crops Division
of the Experiment Station so that in
qulries for seed may be referred to
them and genuine Rldit seed fur
nished."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

with certainty. Any extensive dis
tribution Of Selection G might delay
the progress of establishing a superior
wheat such as Ridit has been found to
be. The Turkey mixture found in Sc.
lection in 1923 is no doubt still
present and would be Objectionable II
the seed were used.
THE only advantage to the few
farmers who might secure seed from
Selection G at this time is the use Of
a smut immune wheat on their farms
a year or two earlier than II they walt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

each day, besides vegetables and fruit
galore. During season there are
canned one and a half tons of pears,
one ton of apples, one-fourth ton each
of prunes and plums, 500 pounds of
rhubarb, 500 pounds of crabapples,
and 800 pounds of tomatoes. Could
you look into the fruit room of the
cannery and see the canned fruit and
vegetables, 1000 glasses of jelly and
gallons of pickles, even to the Lazy
Housewife brand, and jams and fruit
butter, you would rather wish you
were an inmate or a frequent guest
in the dining-room of the Home. All
of this fruit was produced in the gar
den and orchard of the Home In
1921, 1896 boxes of apples were stored
for winter, though there has been as
few as 70 boxes left for storage at
the end of the season.
Ten barrels of sauerkraut are usual
ly made each year, and the garden
produces enough cabbages to make 40
barrels. After the kraut is made the
remainder of the cabbages are stored
for use as vegetables.
Mr. H. A. Weber, World War vet
eran, is the electrical engineer at the
Home, and he has arranged many Ia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31
BY Matte 7. Cramer

The site for the State Soldiers
Home at Orting was wisely chosen,
for 1t Is located in q valley so pic
turesque that you want to linger and
enjoy its delights; the climate is so
equable that there's glory in the sun
and air; 1t is situated in the midst
of beautiful trees which add beauty
and comfort to the environment; 1t is
in sight of the wondrous Mount Raj
nier, whose sun-kissed effects are
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

bor-saving devices for the Kitchen
among which is a potato peeler, bread
mixer, dish washer, double jacket pre-.
serving kettle and bone grinder to
prepare bones for the poultry. Mr.
Weber also makes good use OF the
engine Of q tractor to grind feed and
ensilage for the cows, pigs and chick.
ems.
AS there was not adequate fire pro.
lection, an irrigation system has re.
Gently been installed which not only
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-31

that there was a considerable guam
tity The merits of the two were dis
cussed with Mr.. Warnacutt and he
promised that, since Ridit was su.
perior, he would not distribute seed
from Selection C. No desire, however,
to grow it on his own farm because it
was smut free and Ridit was not
available in quantities. AS grown at
that time the field contained a consid-
cradle mixture of Turkey.
Recently press announcement was
made that Mr.. Warnacutt's seed
wheat, a smut immune variety, was