davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
STOMACH SUFFERING
QUICKLY CEASES

Wonderful stories of almost instant
relief from stomach suffering have
been traced to the sufferers them
selves. Otto Wolf, Cold Springs,
Mimi; C. w. Weisland, Fergus
Falls, Mimi. Miss Isabel Henter, St.
Cloud, Mimi; Minnie Matson, Far
well, Mimi; Mrs. Otto Lubber, Burn
stad, N. D.; Mrs. David Schock, Alb
erdeen, S. D.; Mrs. Draper Tappean,
Broken Bow, Neb., Miss Jessie M.
Baxter, Richland Center, Wis; An
ton Gronseth, Grocer, Duluth, MINI. !;
Mrs. j. f.. McDonough, Barronett,
Wis; Mrs. Harriet 'Rosecrans, 1910
Thomas Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, MINI !;
j. o. Griffith, with G. Sommers ca,
S. Paul, Mimi, and Clay C. Straw of
the National Surety Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, are among those who relate the
wonderful results from the use of a
preparation known as Sto-li-gal. 1t
has been found of truly wonderful
value in the treatment of gassy,
sour stomach, pains in stomach and
back, indigestion, dyspepsia, shortage
of breath, stomach ulcers, heartburn,
dizziness, torpid liver, yellow jaun-
dice, chronic appendicitis, gall stones
and chronic constipation. If you
are sufferer from any of these di-
seases use Sto-li-gal and stop suf-
fering. Ask your druggist for it. If
he cannot supply you send $1.00 for
full combination treatment or 10c
for trial treatment sent prepaid by
Digestive Chemical Co., 800 Univer-
sity Ave-, ST. Paul, MINI. Sto-li-gal
is sold in Sank Centre at Hanson &
Emerson's-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

various forms Of concerted insurance.
Mark you, say "higher monthly
premium rates for the various costs"
The comparative cost of the Con-
verified insurance is considerably less
than that of the Term WAR time)
insurance. To appreciate this fact
one must analyze the value given for
the monthly premium he pays.
Let US assume term policy taken
at age thirty and carried for twenty
years, the monthly premium for the
first year would be 69c per thousand.
This rate would increase yearly until
at age fifty the insured would be pay
ing $1.14 per month per thousand.
His average monthly premium over
twenty years would amount to 81 " c
per thousand. He would receive the
protection he was paying for through
out the twenty years, but at the end
of that time he would have nothing in
addition to the protection he pur-
chased for his 81 70 c per thousand.
If the insured had taken an ordi-
nary life policy instead of term in
surance he would have paid a month
ly premium of STAT per thousand
LOl CliC tWSIlCy yOdIo, VI pocA.CV III
all. At the end of the twenty years
the insured would have in addition to
the protection he purchased, which
would be the same as that which he
would have received under the term
policy, cash surrender value. In
other words he could cash in his pol
icy for better than so per cent of the
sum he had paid in through the
twenty years. The premiums on this
life policy have amounted to $352.80.
Substracting the cash surrender
value of $258.64 leaves $94:16 as
cost of the insurance, which spread
over twenty years amounts to 39c per
thousand against 81 hc per thousand
for the term insurance. This without
regard to the annual cash dividends
payable on the life policy. This divi-
dend if taken into consideration
would reduce the cost of the convert
ed policy considerably below soc
per thousand.
While it is not possible to carry
Government term insurance after
March 3rd, 1926, the same relative
proportion holds for the time it can
be carried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
KANDOTA

Louie Hanson was a Sank Centre
caller on Monday.
Albin johnson called on Otto And
erson on Sunday.
John Ecklund called on Clarence
Troness on Sunday.
Fred Sorenson was caller at the
Foss home on Sunday.
Peder Foss was a Sunday visitor at
the Sam Erickson home.
Clara and Ellen Eklund visited at
the Carl Freeberg home on Sunday.
Jonas Eckberg and son Joseph
were Little Sank callers on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrick-
son did shopping in Sank Centre on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foss and
Peder were Sank Centre callers on
Thursday.
Clarence and William Troness,
spent Friday evening with the Eek
berg boys.
Otto Anderson and Ernest Larson
Saturday evening.
A. H. Hendrickson transacted bus
mess at Thief River Falls and Staples
part of last week.
If you are in the market for Lett
Feed Mill see us as we are closing
out all sizes-C. d. Marshall & Co.
ADV. 48
Mrs. Jens Lying has been on the
sick list the last few days. We hope
she will soon get well.
Leslie Fossen who is here from
Hatten, N. d. called on his cousin
Julian Lying on Monday, I.
The school term of eight months IN
district 1876 closes on Wednesday with
picnic at the school grounds.
A number of Kandota people were
seen ON the streets in Sank Centre
on Monday. it being to rainy on
Saturday to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Blank and
the Misses Louise and Elsie and Miss
Gray were visitors at the W. II.
Mann home on Sunday.
Albin and Joseph Eckberg were
entertained at dinner at the Otto
Anderson home on Sunday. Who said
the bachelors can't get up good
dinner?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

If you are in the market for Lett
Feed Mill see US as we are closing
out all sizes-C. D. Marshall & Co.
ADV. 48
Mrs. John Foss and Mrs. A. H.
Hendrickson and Miss Magnusen
called on Mrs. Jonas Eckberg on
Friday afternoon and helped her cele-
brate her birthday.
Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Eckberg
and Miss Magnusen visited Mrs. Foss
on Sunday afternoon. The ladies
have for some years been together on
their birthdays as they are almost on
the same day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
+ COUNTRY NEWS ;
Items from Live Correspondents
Z Of the Rural District 3
MCCORMICK LAKE

John Claude called on Botz' Mon
day.
Tillie Kortan spent Sunday at Joe
Kortan's.
Helen Freeman spent Sunday at
Taylor's.
Will Kortan was caller at Krae-
mer's Tuesday.
Fay Huston was a caller at Hush
mans Tuesday.
Verne Sykes was caller at Botz'
Sunday evening.
w. ellison was a caller at Kortan's
Monday evening.
Gilbert Halverson spent Sunday at
Ole Halverson's.
Carl Pauly made business trip to
Freeport Sunday.
Westly Lushbough spent Sunday at
Chris Husiman's.
Miss Dola Grundman spent the
week end at home.
Fay Huston called on Fred Botz
Sunday afternoon.
Keith and Loran Kennedy spent
Sunday at Keys.
M. A. Benfeld called at Carl
Pauly's Wednesday.
Irene Kraemer spent Thursday af-
ternoon at Kortan's.
Jake Key was a caller at Halver-
son s Monday evening.
jamie Grundman called on Joe Kor-
tan's Sunday evening.
Ray Walker made q business trip
to Redwood Falls Sunday.
John Kramer was a caller at his
folks at MelroSe Monday.
If you are in the market for Lett
Feed Mill see us as we are closing
out all sizes-C. D. Marshall & Co.
ADV. 48
George Schurman was caller at
kortan's Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy
spent Sunday at Will Reese's.
Luella Halverson spent overnight
with Lucille Freeman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz spent
Tuesday evening at Nick Schwartz
Marvilla Dwyer was an overnight
guest of Evelyn Mortenson Monday.
Mr.. Dwyer and daughter Mavilla
spent Sunday afternoon at Kortan's.
Mary Pauly of Sank Centre spent
Tuesday with her brother Carl Pauly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman spent
Sunday with Philpsen's at Sank Cen
tire.
Helen Kortan called on her grand
father Joe Kortan Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Kruse and daughter
Francis spent Friday afternoon at
Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank were
dinner guests at Jens Pederson's
Sunday.
Don't forget the Zion Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Will
Gritzmacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
family spent Tuesday evening at
Chris Husiman's.
Myra Taylor was an overnight
guest of Helen Freeman's Monday.
VERSIONS Sunday.
If you are in the market for Lett
Feed Mill see us as we are closing
out all sizes-C. D. Marshall & Co.
ADV. 48
Marvilla Dryer, Helen Freeman
and Myra Taylor attended the demon
strations given Monday evening.
Will Reese, Herman Iwinsk and
C.. F. Botz helped John Claude haul
potatoes Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Vera Davenport closed her
school at Redwood Falls April rs.
She arrived here Sunday and was an
overnight guest at Botz.' Vera will
spend a week in and around Sank
Centre visiting friends before re-
turning to her home at Webster City,
Iowa,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

having signed 80 more eligibles to
date than it had last year. District
Seven, headed by E. E. Howard of
Wheaton, and District Two, command
ed by Eli Lund of Window, and tied
in point of number of posts over the
top, each district having scored FL
organizations.
Department Commander Ludwig ].
Roe of Montevideo has issued call
for "Spring Cleanup" of the men,
bership situation. SIN every COM
munity in Minnesota can be found
service men ard women ready to
join the American LEGION" the COM
them now! Take the message squarely
to these comrades and results are sure
to follow. Consider the achievements
of la posts with membership al
ready in excess of the 1923 total. It's
a matter of team work. We are
counting on you.
"The national executive committee
meets at Indianapolis May 10 and 20.
At that time Minnesota must be able
to report to National Commander
John Quinn that she has surpassed
the 1923 membership. To aid in this
essential enterprise every post is ex-
pected to conduct a Spring cleanup,
starting now; to remit membership
CARDS and dues to State Headquarters
on May l., following up remittances
on May 10 and May 15; to help neigh
Eorlng posts if you have reached the
limit in your own territory; to tell
Department Headquarters just what
help we can give you. Let's finish the
job"
Notables to Speak
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
and Judge Mountain Lands have
Leen invited by the American Legion
Department officers to be in st. Paul
May 20 and "a, at the time of the
fifth annual meeting of the MINI -
sofa Council of Americanism. Secre-
tary Davis has replied that he will be
present if he finds it possible to do
so and it is expected that Judge Lam
dis will make similar reply.
The sessions will be ''open house"
in nature and one of the features will
be banquet the evening of May %,
when 500 cash prize will be award
ed the winner of contest for the
best ''ten commandments on United
States Citizenship" Entries closed
April Is and the commandments are
now in the hands of the prize COM
mittee, consisting of Judge E. C.
Lees of Winona, Judge w. c. Leary
of Minneapolis and Judge j. B. San
born of st. Paul.
The American Legion and it's Aux
liary are among the organizations
holding memberships in the Council.
Department Commander Ludwig |.
Roe of Montevideo and Mrs. Bessie
Haislet, Auxiliary American chair
man, will be among the speakers and
M. B. Hurley of Pine City will be
present as official delegate from the
Legion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01

Many ex-service men and women
hesitate to convert to a permanent
form of insurance, or reinstate and
convert, the insurance they carried in
the Army and Navy because of the
higher monthly premium rates for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE
Comparative Cost of Term and
Converted

(By S. A. Warren, U. S. Veterans
Bureau)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-01
$50. 900 Peoples Ordered
ia Posts Score

One hundred fourteen Minnesota
Legion posts of the 500-old organize
tons in the state have gone cover the
top of their 1923 membership fig
ures, according to latest reports from
Department Headquarters office. Dis
trict Six headed by Leon Brown of
Bemidji, is the first Of the districts to
surpass its 1923 membership mark,
, 1924-09-03
OVER THREE HUNDRED
TEACHERS ATTENDING
INSTITUTE THIS week

The Sixth Annual Institute of the
Big Horn Basin Better Schools AS
ISOLATION is being held in Cody this
week, from September list to 9Th, in
elusive. The association includes the
counties of Park, Big Horn, Hot
Springs and Washakie.
Mrs. Minnie Ide, county superin-
tendent of Park County, estimates
that there are more than 300 teach
ers in attendance from all over the
Big Horn Basin.
DIR. Crane of the University of Wy
oming, spoke to the assembly of
teachers on Monday evening on the
aims of education. In his talk he
brought out the thought that educa-
ton should not consist only of book
learning, but should be made to cover
the development of character, hon
esty and right living.
Educators having charge of the
various sessions are as follows:
DIR. w. A. Cook, professor of edu-
SsiliOl SHiNtioity VI oouNi bahOSAp
Vermillion, S. d.. ;Bertram f. Nc
Proud, dean of teachers college, Ne
braska Wesleyan University, Univer-
sity Place, Nebr.; Miss Flora H.
Kruger, principal state university
high school, Laramie, Wyo.; Miss
Myrtle L. Kaufman, elementary su-
pervisor public schools, Logansport,
Indiana; local teachers of Big Horn
Basin.
Special instructors were Miss Olga
Hoesly, state director of vocatio1ni
home economics. Cheyenne; Miss
Marjorie Eels, home demonstration,
Park county; Miss Krebs, state health
association, Cheyenne; Ralph B. Har-
din, conductor, superintendent of
schools, Cody; Miss Uhl, of Chicago,
representing the National Junior Red
Cross.
, 1924-09-03
Only Oldest Water
Rights Recognized
On Greybull River

Owing to a shortage of water in
the Greybull river no water rights
later than 1914 are now being recog
nized and the ranchers who have filed
on land sinse that time, 20 years, are
in great need of water for their
crops.
1t has been so cold in the noun
tains, in spite of the intense heat be-
low, that the SHOWS have not melted
as usual. The ground is very dry
and drinks the water like a sponge
The river was allowed to run free
for three days so that these ranchers
could take the water for that length
of time and the privilege has helped
them somewhat. Thos. Osborne, Jr'
is now acting as ditch rider for the
state.
, 1924-09-03
PARK COUNTY G. 0. P.
HOLDS MEETING IN
CODY ON SATURDAY

A meeting of the Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee was held last
Saturday afternoon in the Temple
Theatre with a good attendance of
delegates and followers of the party.
Many out of town committeeman
were present.
E. S. Hopes, county chairman
opened the meeting with a, short talk
in which he stressed the Importance
of supporting the Republican ticket,
national, state and county, from top
to bottom.
A resolution was passed at this
meeting providing that all proxies
presented hereafter must be held by
person living in the same precint as
the committeeman they represent.
In the location of officers of the or
g~anization E. S. Hopes was re-elect-
ed county chairmaned county chair
man over E. f. Dunn who also was
named for this position, and E. F.
Shaw secretary and treasurer. DR..
Mills, of Powell, was selected state
committeeman to attend the meeting
of the state committee held at Chey-
enne this week.
, 1924-09-03
WRESTLER IN Tolls
FOR HOUSE BREAKING

Jack German, one of the wrestlers
with the Anderson-Srader Carnival
Company, which played in Cody re-
Gently, was picked up by the county
officials at Powell, charged with
house-breaking and burglary.
Three or four houses were broken
into in Powell, and from one was
taken a kodak, a Winchester shot
gun and a box of perfume and toilet
articles, all together valued at around
one hundred dollars. Mrs. Steck also
lost a valuable diamond ring, but
German, in pleading guilty to steal
ing the other articles. denies any
knowledge of this theft.
1t is said that another of the wrest-
lers from the show, known as Okla
homa Curley, had disappeared sud
denly and was on his way to Canada
There is no evidence to connect hin
with the burglary, however.
German was brought to Cody or
Friday and placed in the county Jail
He admitted his guilt and was taker
to Basin on Tuesday by Sheriff Loom
is, where they met Judge Metz, VIII
pronounced the wrestler's sentence
He will no doubt be taken on to Raw
Inns to commence his term.
, 1924-09-03
Hindu Sheik on Tour of
u. S. Visits Cody

Swannie r. yor,,o,do uL
~pcator and rsuohoIoa;s. - ~,
c,,t.; III, s-.sS - "a
.hort 80, ~ r. .
wa.l n. .
eacret,rv NJ pasL;J 70
ora NJ Ash
Er., "a ..... ~
-
, 1924-09-03
To Restock Streams
With Natl. Park Fish

Bliss Bayne, chief assistant to the
state game and fish commissioner,
was in Cody on Thursday of last
week on his way from Cheyenne to
the Yellowstone Park, where he
went after 100000 black spotted
trout which will be planted in the
Shoshone river and its tributaries.
Due to the closing of the Cody
hatchery this summer 1t was neces
sary to go to the Park for fish with
which to stock the streams in Park
county.
While in Cody Mr.. Blaine also
took up the matter Of a bid on the
dwelling house to be built at the
Cody hatchery. No bids had yet
been received by the state commits
sion, and Mr.. Blaine got in touch
with some Of the local contractors
and a bid will no doubt be sent in
on this work before long.
, 1924-09-03
Burlington Agent
Likes Cody Way

Mr.. Albert Cotsworth, Burlington
general passenger agent, and broad
caster of the beneficent reactions of
the Cody country, expressed a truth
not generally realized when he said
that the return over the North Fork
road is distinctly u different trip from
that into the Park over the same
road.
Mr.. Cotsworth speaks from an al
most Ubiquitous point of view, now
especially from the congested cen
tiers where every other travelr, in
Guiding thousands of teachers and
students of one mind, to get back
home, wants "a lower in the middle
Perhaps no practical training is
more efficacious in the making of
publicity persons than a trip this sum
mer to the East or South, where hot
days are endured in expectation Of
the heterogeneous winds from our
Rockies, which reach them early in
the night and bring r~efreshment.
One such short visit forces the re-
alization of why workers spend their
savings for a few weeks in life-saving
forest glades. Comparatively few are
aware of their privilege of spending
a whole revivifying summer IL . rus
tic woods cottage with or without
electric lights, for a nominal rental
of ten dollars per year, within easy
telephone connection with the old
home town and upon direct terms
with unsuspecting trout planted in
the mountain streams a fingerlings
by fish lovers for our forest visitors.
, 1924-09-03
Hargraves Injured BY
Race Horse at Powell

X. C. Hargraves was badly cut and
bruised about the face last Thursday
when kicked by a race horse which
he was driving at the fair at Powell.
Mr.. H~argraves had just finished
the second heat in the race in which
he was running his horse and was
getting out of the sulky when some
one walked up to the side of the horse
frightening her and she let go with
both heels, catching him squarely in
the mouth. He was knocked down
and the animal backed up, stepping
on Mr.. Hargraves, bruising and ut
ting him about the body before he
could get out of the way.
No bones were broken, and with
the exception of the loss of a few
teeth, he is getting along fine.
, 1924-09-03
Dog Prisoners Kill
Four More Animals

The dog prisoners were OF the job
again last week and as a result four
valued dogs have been killed, two of
them in the door-yard of their own
ers.
Dogs belonging to Mrs. C. r. Cobb,
DIR. C. G. Manlove, and E. o. Green,
died from the effects of
poison on Friday, and another be-
longing to C. L. Parker was shot suf-
fering from poisoning. Joe Caven-
der's dog died on Saturday from poi
soning.
The Cobb and Manlove dogs picked
up poisoned meat thrown into the
owners yards, while the others were
poisoned on or near Sheridan avenue
, 1924-09-03
Weeks Road Census
Shows Heavy Travel

The State Highway Department
has recently finished a traffic census
on the Cody Greybull road, the Cody
Meeteetse road and the Cody-Powell
road with the following results;
During the week beginning August
7th there were 2456 vehicles using
the highway east of Cody. These v e
hicles carried 1883 passengers. Wy
oming licenses we're carried on 1923
and foreign licenses were carried on
1127 cars Of this total. 1889 cars
were classified rs through travel and
967 as making local trips. The maxi
mum travel for any one day was 44a
on Sunday and the minimum was 29b
on Friday.
During the same period there were
n total of $40 vehicles, carrying 1927
passengers on the highway between
Cody and Mceteetse. Wyoming Ii
censes were carried by 440 and for
eign licenses by 100 of this total. The
maximum travel for any one day was
96 on Sunday and the minimum 81
on Friday.
On the highway between Cody and
Powell there were in this length OF
time 1903 vehicles carrying 3940 pas
sengers. 9s5 of these car carried
Wyoming licenses and 4iS foreign
plates. or the total 773 were classet
as travelling through and $50 making
local trips. The maximum for an,
one day was 296 on Sunday and thu
minimum 176 on Thursday.
, 1924-09-03
CONTRACTS FOR CODY
SEWERS AWARDED TO
A MONTANA CONCERN

AT a town council meeting held Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of
considering bids for the construction
of a sewerage system in Cody, the
contracts were let to Mclaughlin and
O'Neil, Of Livingston, Montana.
This company's bid was s11,04s.30
for the main outlet sewer, and $14,-
1865 for the district sewer. The
main trunk line will be financed out
of money derived from the sale of
sewer bonds, and cost of the con
struction in Sewer District No. 1 will
be assessed against property owners
within the district.
A representative of Mclaughlin
& O'Neil will arrive in Cody today to
sign up the contract for this work.
Arrangements have been made to ship
n trenching machine in from Douglas
to be used in the excavation work
which will be commenced just as
soon as the apparatus arrives.
, 1924-09-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT is
kept ON THE JUMP

Twice within the past week the cry
of sire" and the shrek of the siren
have burst out on the early morning
air in Cody.
Saturday morning at $50 the fire
department was called out to ex-
tinguish a blaze that had started in
the engine and boiler room in the
rear of the Cody Laundry. The fire
had quite a start by the time the
fremen arrived and while the boiler
room itself was practically destroyed,
much adjoining property was saved
by their timely arrival and their good
work.
On Sunday morning at about 3:15
the department responded to a call
from the Irma Hotel. A small blaze
was discovered in the stock room of
the Patchell Pool Hall, but was i'm
mediately extinguished with the
chemical and very little damage was
done. 1t is believed that this fire
was started from q cigarette or cigar
butt among the sweepings of the pool
hall.
The fire department was called out
Tuesday forenoon in response to a
call from the Toggery, where a tub
of gasoline in which Bill Loewer was
cleaning some garments. was ignited
by static electricity. Mr.. Loewer i'm
mediately threw a blanket over the
tub and extinguished the flames, but
was somewhat burned about the ARM
while doing so.
No damage was done the building
in which the fire took place.
, 1924-09-03
WOMAN DRIVES FOUR
HORSE TEAM OVER
DEAD INDIAN HILL

Mrs. NJ. V. Salingcr, Uncle Sans
remotcst settler in the Sunlight land,
was a welcome visitor at the Forest
Service office on Tuesday. Like ma
ny others who have lived the over
civilized life Of the cities, Mrs. Sal
niger has the courage and vision of
the west, and took more pride in the
fact that she drove n 4-horse team
from her ranch neal the headwaters
Of the Sunlight river than in the days
when she charmed New Yofkers from
the other side Of the Shubert foot
lights.
, 1924-09-03
Cody Car Goes Into
Ditch Near Powell

While Richard Larson, his mother,
Mrs. C. r. Cobb and Bus Arnold
were returning from the fair at Pow
ell last Thursday evening, the car,
being driven by Richard Larson, ran
off of the bridge across n of the
government bitches, upsetting and
throwing the occupants out.
The car was damaged considerably
but the occupants were uninjured. 1t
is reported that Bus Arnold was
thrown into the ditch and received a
ducking.