davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
READ THE HERALD
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the condition of that
certain mortgage duly made and exec
cuted by Anton L. Erpelding, a single
man, mortgagor, and the Avon State
Bank of Avon, Minnesota, a corpora
ton. mortgage, dated the 18th day of
April. 1918. and duly recorded in the
office Of the Register Of Deeds of
Stearns County. Minnesota, on the first
day Of May, 1918, at two o'clock P.
4si. ~ = W 'e'' on paee
Which default consists in the non
payment of the principal and interest
amounting to One thousand seventy
dollars ($1070 .00), which became due
on said mortgage on the 18th day of
April, 1924, which default still exists
and by reason thereof under the terms
of said mortgage, the undersigned
mortgage elects to declare, and does
hereby declare the whole principal
sum and interest as aforesaid to be
Immediately due and payable, and
there is therefore claimed to be due,
and there is due at the date of this
notice upon said mortgage indebted
ness, the sum of One thousand eighty
five and 80-100 dollars (S1085 .80), and
no action or proceeding at law, or
otherwire, having been instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; and the
power of sale therein contained having
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, or pursuant to the statute in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Probate Of VIII
Estate of Conrad Miller, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Con-
rad Miller Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate Of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition Of George Miller
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that Conrad Miller, Deceased,
then a resident of the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, died on
last will and testament which is pre-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
WOOL SHIPMENTS INCREASE

"Wool is coming in very freely
faster than we can handle and issue
grading sheets for it," reports Alex
Huddleston, president of the Mime
sofa Cooperative Wool Marketing
Association. Mr.. Huddleston reports
also that one-third of the Association
pau ons this year are new members,
m, st of whom are shipping on the
fermentation of old patrons.
A recent letter from R. 4. Jones,
Manager of the Association, to the
Min esota Farm Bureau Federation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

scented to this court with said petit
tion, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed as the last will ana
letters Testamentary be issued there
on to the said George Miller. Now
Therefore, You and Each of You. are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City Of st
Cloud, County of Stearns. State OF
1924, at nine o'clock A. NJ, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. HimsI.
Judge of said court, and the seal OF
said court. this 23rd day of June 1924.
Court Seal) B. Himsl,
Judge.
Published June rs. July $40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Hunters Who Failed to Report
Game Cannot Get 1924 License
Thousands of Minnesotans are

Thousands OF MinneSotans are
looking forward to the next hunting
season without giving thought to the
possibility that they might not be
privileged to hunt. Such a prospect
however, is not remote, for a major.
ity of all those who hunted last sea-
son have, by their failure to comply
with the law, courted disappointment
when they apply for their licenses
next fall.
Probably a majority of Minnesota
hunters are good sportsmen who pay
strict attention to regulations gov.
erning open and closed season and
bag limits. But it is equally true
that a majority have jeopardized
their right to 1924 hunting licenses
by neglecting to report to the Game
and Fish department as to the num-
Der of game birds and animals TAX
en- by them last season.
Such report is required by law,
and refusal of another license is the
penalty of neglect. Maybe the aver
age sportsman assumes that his fail
ure to comply with this provision OF
the law has been overlooked by the
Game and Fish department, but he is
only fooling himself. - The depart
ment has compiled complete list
of 1923 licenses, complete list Of
those who have reported their sea-
sons shoot, and complete list of
those who have failed to do so.
The law provides: every person
to whom license to take birds or
quadrupeds is issued shall, on or
before thirty days after the expira-
ton of his license, make written re-
port to the commissioner on form
prepared and furnished by him,
stating the kind and number of each
bird or quadruped taken under such
license. A licensee who willfully
fails or neglects to makes such re-
port shall not be granted a license to
take birds or quadrupeds for one
year thereafter"
The foregoing provision has been
fagrantly violated in every county in
Minnesota, and the department is
compiling for publication by the
newspapers of the several counties a
list of the names and addresses of all
licensees in such counties who have
failed to report as required by law.
AS an illustration of the wide
spread neglect of this provision,
Ramsey county issued 1926 IL
censes in the fall of 1928; of these,
only LAT reported and 9,279 failed
to report. Hennepin county issued
1929 licenses; 6,327 reported, and
1901 failed to report. st. Louis
county issued 1921 licenses; 1859
reported, and 9,494 failed to report.
Although the ration varies in the sew
eral counties, Becker, Sherburne, and
Traverse are the three only counties
in which the returns outnumber those
who failed to report.
Every license issued carried a re-
port card on which the seasons shoot
might be tabulated, with instructions
for making returns, so neglect must
be charged to indifference. These
reports are essential in the complia-
ton of data relating to the increase
or decrease of various species of
wild life, and serve as a basis of
fixing bag limits and determining
other facts necessary to the protec-
ton and propagation of game.
If you failed to report within thirty
days, you have waived your right to
a license next fall. Probably the
next best thing is to do it now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
cAMPHoR ACTS QUICK

People are surprised at the quick
action Of simple camphor, witchhazel,
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavopik
eye wash. One small bottle helps any
case sore, weak or strained eyes.
aluminium eye cup free.-O. w
Dowswell, druggist.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
l.aoklna Ahead.

Footpad Ito novice) - Mother
thing, Bill, always knock couple o.
teeth out Of yer guy. He may have
gold ones put in, yer know, and that'd
make business good the next time
American Legion Weekly.
HERALD ADDS BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND BE CONVINCED.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
GRAND JURY IS ORDERED
 TO REASSEMBLE TOMORROW
alcon Expected to Present Casc Against Justice Fellows Of
 Canton Tor Action

Hartford, April 24.-The extraor- dinary grand jury which was used in the investigation Of medical practice In Connecticut and of which Benedict M. Holden is the foreman, has been called to sit tomorrow. It is at pres- ent in recess. The request that the jury sit was made by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn today. It is not known exactly why the jury is want cd, but report was current that Mir. Alcorn will appear before 1t to offer certain facts which are said 10 have a relation to release from the Hartford county jail of a number of persons sent there for violation of the liquor laws and who at release had not served the full time Of their com mitment.
 It Is said that the Stevens case from Colinsville, in which Justice Fellows had been in controversy with Mir. Alcorn will be one of the cases brought before the jury.
 It is understood that there has been made up list Of the persons who were released from jail before the end of thoir sentence.
 The extraordinary jury has not been limited in its inquiry 10 the fake medical diploma" situation but has the right to take up the other conditions which the states attorney may deem worth looking into.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
ADJOURNMENT JUNE g
House Republican Leaders Announce That All Business wili Be Cleared
 From Calendar By That Time.

Washington. April 24.-House re- publican leaders informed President Coolidge today that the house was ap- preaching conclusion of consideration of constructive legislation and that so far as that body was concerned, con gress would be able to adjourn June 2.
 Those conferiing with the president, included Representative Longworth Of Ohio, the majority leader; Speaker Gillett. Chairman Shell Of the rules committee and Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee.
 The program for the immediate future as outlined to the president and approved by him provides for consid- eraiion Of the child labor constitu- tional amendment. the remaining ap- propriation bills. which are largely Of a deficiency nature, and farm relief legislation.
 Chief concern of the leaders after enactment of farm legislation they said. would be to stave of bills de- scribed by the pretident recently as determined assaults on the public treasury by organized minoriiios."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
VACCINATION TEST
Hartford Woman to Contest Law That CompeIs Youngsters to submi1 to vaccine InnoIulatiUn.

Hartford. April 2i.-A possible con- nict between state and city laws con- corning the attendance at school Of all children under 14 years or age may De brought to light and made the subject Of a test as the result Of the attitude taken by Mrs. .. Y. Brown of this city, in refusing to permit her three children to be taccinated.
 Mrs. Brown, who moved to this city from Guilford about a year ago. has presented her children at grammar school every morning for the past seven weeks and the officials of the school have refused to recognize the vaccination exemption certificates presented by the mother and signed by eclectic physicians. and to enroll the children. The officials base their stand on q rule of the Hartford board of education, requiring all children. to be vaccinated before entering school unies they present an exemption cer- tifIcate signed by a physician and passed by the local health officers. Mrs. Brown declares her children have a legal right to a public school education and refuses to have them vaccinated because they have all been In poor health for years and she fears vaccination win do them injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
WATERBURY NURSE SUES
 ESCORT IN AUTO RIDE
Claims He Was Negligent in Driy ing and Responsible For Her Being
 Hurt In Wreck

Waterbury April 24.-Miss Eliza beth Knudson of this city, trained nrrs", seeks sa5, ,0o0 damages in a suit filed in the superior court in which she names Rober Chipman of Water- bury as defendant. She was riding with him as his guest, in an automo- bile when the car collided with an- ether car on the Milford turnpike in the town of West Haven, October 13, .!23.
 She alleges Chipman was negligent ia ia'liag to wipe from the wind- shielc Eeavy mist and also for fail- ing to reduce his speed while going iowu hill. She was at the point of death in New Haien hospital for se' eral days, suffering from a fracture of the skull and other severe in- juries. She alleges she has pcrma- rent facial paralysls an a result of the accident and that she VIII no longer be able to follow her profes- sion.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
HOW COME, HOW COME?
Supreme Court, Which Turned Down Daylight saytns. Now to Operate on Daylight Saving system.

Hartford. April 24.-Notice was given by Chief Justice George W. Wheeler Co George A. Conant. clerk of the superior court of Hartford county, today that the supreme court of errors would open its May session here on Tuesday, May at 2 a. m. in- stead of 10 a. m. This is taken 10 mean that the highest court in the state which recently upheld the con- stitutionality of law making stan- dard time on publicly displayed clocks enforceable. will adjust its own sit- tings to the change of time brought about by use of daylight saving time.
 Tn the argument in behalf of stan- dard time made before the court in the test case emphasis was laid upon the claim that the statute also was aimed against the violation in spirit of the standard time laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Adviser to Speak at
 ZOning Board Meeting

Nice-President Ennis Of the Tech nical Advisory corporation sin be here next Tuesday evening 10 speak at meeting of the zoning commis- sion. The meeting has been called for o'clock Tuesday and Chairman Thomas Hnder will preside.
 The work of zoning New Britain has already been started. An engin- ger and a draftsman are in the city preparing the three maps to be used in the work and gathering data nec- essary for the preparation of a zon- ing ordinance. Mir. Ennis will tell of the work already done and what Is contemplated.
 The ordinance will be submitted to the corporation counsel and the com mon council for approval as soon as completed and vkl then go 10 the legislature for ratification.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
HE HAD TEN CHILDREN

Washington, April 24.-Charity be- gins at home and there is no consti- tutional authority for this govern meth needing a "baby's cry around the world" Senator Dial. democrat. South Carolina, told the senate today in attacking the proposed appropria- tion of ten million for relief of Ger man children.
 For my part" remarked Senator Copeland, "when a baby cries. I don't stop to think what language if Is crying in.'
 "The doctor can't tell me anything about bahies or their cries. protested Senator Dial, T have had ten in my house"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Mrs. Knight Wins Divorce
 And Custody of Children

Judge Hinman in superior court has handed down a decision in the divorce action Of Louise Ravizza Knight vs. Thomas Knight, in which Hrs. Knights petition is granted. The case was heard about two weeks ago. Attorney Michael A. Sexton repre- scented Mrs. Knight and Judge Will liam r. Mangan apepared for the husband. Besides the decree Of di- Sorce. Judge Hinman has granted GUS tody of two minor children to Mrs. Annie Knight, the petitioners moih- er-in-law. and has ordered Knight to pay s1o a week for their support.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
GIGANTIC BOOTLEG SCHEME
 H BELIEVED DISCOVERED
 M NORKALK FREIGHT YARD
MEXICAN MOUND MAY ]: 2, State Ii. TOMB OF TUT 'ODp
National Geographic Expe. ditiOn to Seek Trace of
 Earliest Americans

Washington, April 24.--The Ma tional Geographic society announced today the dispatch of an expedition to Mexico to uncover in the ruins Of Cuicuilco. south of Mexico, the oldest structure yet found on the American continent.
 Professor Byron Cummings. leader of the expedition, in preliminary ob- servations disclosed an artificial mound 4l2 feet in diameter and 412 feet high and the explorers believe probable that thousand years before the first pyramid was built some monarch of the Valley of Mexico forced his subjects 10 erect a great monument for him.
 Skeleton remains of the Americans of 1000 years ago, specimens of their emblems and idols, and pieces of their earthenware found at Cuicuilco by Dr. Cummings he believes, have upset current theories about the or igin Of human life on the American continent.
 ''The steps of human development from the simplest beginnings are as easily traceable in the Valley of Mex leo as in Mesopotamia or the Valley of the Nile" pr. Cummings said. Point out as we may similarities to Mongolian types, or to Western Asiatc and Egyptian designs and con- ceptions we must acknowledge after all that the early inhabitants of America were distinctly American. Their dissimilarities to Asiatics, both east and west, to Africans. and to Europeans are far more pronounced than their simiiarities. They form a large group of the human family, sep- arated from the parent stock In some remote age, who, as they gradually multiplied and possessed themselves of thls part of the globe. sought to surmount its obstacles and 10 become masters Of their surroundings"
 The mound at cuicuilco was sealed and preserved by lava from the era tor Xitli, the geographic society has found. Tho Azetecs of Mexico were preceded by the Toltecs, and the Toltecs were preceded b va primitive people whose traces were embnlmed in this lava.
 Under present surface blanket Of lava, however, explorers have found much earlier covering and in this first lava flow. which encases the relics Of Americans of 5000 years ago. it is hoped by the expedition that traces will be found of . civilization that existed even before the primitive pre- decessors of the Toltecs invaded tho valley.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
PAINTER DIES FROM FALL
snialley Street Man Sustained Fatal Injuries When Staging Drops on south Burritt Street Job

August sodergren, aged 6t years, of l25 Smalley street, died in the New Britain hospital this afternoon from peritonitis and internal injuries fol- lowing a fall from a staging on . house he was painting yesterday.
 Sodergren was a contract painter and the staging upon which he and another man were working on South Burritt street fell yesterday. Mir. Sodergren said some of the blanks fell on top of him, striking him in the abdomen. He sustained internal rup- lures.
 He was cared for in the kitchen of the home where he was working from the time of the accident, about 1:3O D. m.. until after 5 o'clock when he was sent home. Dr. Henry T. Bray vas summoned and found his suffer ing from peritonitis and internal in- juries and ordered him removed at once to the New Britain General hos pital.
 Sodergren was born in Toledo, O.. but has resided in New Britain for some time. He leaves wife and family. Funeral arrangements have not yl. been made.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Changes h C. o. ?. Committee
 Forecast For Tomorrow Night
designations Expected to Be Tendered-No Action Taken at Session Held Last Evening.

Changes in the republican town committee that were expected to take place last night were delayed because there was not a full attendance of the committee members at a meeting at republican headquarters.
 The committee is scheduled to meet tomorrow evening and it is under stood that practically the entire per sonal will step aside and allow new ward representatives to take their places. Dissatisfaction with the par tvs failure to put across Judge B. w. Alling in the recent mayoralty fight has prompted the action of the com mittee members. Party leaders and heavy campaign contributors are said to have discussed the situation with the present committeeman and urged a change, sweeping in Its nature.
 The town committee as now con- stituted is: A. P. Marsh, first ward; Adolph Carlson, second ward: William E. Fay, third war; Hollis J. Foster, fourth ward; Joseph Mlynarski, fifth ward; William NJ. Greenstein, sixth ward. William F. Judd Is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
RESCUED FROM FLAMES
Farmhouse In Torringford District Burned But Couple, With Three small Children, Escape.

Torrington, April 24.-Fire early today destroyed a farmhouse in the Torringford district owned by Angelo Fusco, who with his wife and three small children were obliged to flee from the flames in their night clothes. Two of the children were carried down a ladder from a second story window by neighbor. The wife and children sought shelter in a hen house until temporary quarters were found at the home Of neighbor. Most of the contents of the house were burned.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Repairs Being Made to
 Central Park Monument

John F. Meehan has been awarded a contract by the park commission to resurface and repair the soldiers monument at Central park at s cost not to exceed $500. His men have already started work. Mr. Meehan ex- Perfs he sill be able 10 complete the contract a; a figure less than ths maximum set by the commission
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
FINALLY GETS BULLET
Waterbury Man, Civil War Vet, Shot 5s Years Ago. Submits to Operation For Its Removal.

Waterloo, \. r., April 24.--Arer carrying A bullet, lodged in his hip for 6s years, Aaron D. Lohr, Civil war veteran had the missile extracted at local hospital today. He was shot January i5, 1885 and early efforts to locate the bullet by probing were un- successful. Recently he experienced trouble with bis hip. An examination showed the bullet was still there and the operation was ordered.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
MEANS MAKES COMPLAINT
says That His Collection of Diaries and Papers Has Been Taken From His Quarters.

Washington, April 24.-Gaston B. Means. former investigator for the de- partment of justice and star witness before the senate Daugherty investi- gatlon, reported to the committee members today that his extensive col- lection Of diaries and documents put in evidence. had disappeared.
 An investigation has been ordered 10 determine the whereabouts of the missing papers.
 Means told the committee a man wearing the badge of a sergeant as- arms of the senate obtained possession of the documents. or a part of them, yesterday at Means home in Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
LIoyds Cancels Insurance
 On Millions in Diamonds

Chicago, April 24.-Contracts for iewelry insurance running into mil lions of dollars have been cancelled by tloyds of London. according to todsy's Chicago Tribune. Diamond losses. mainly through theft have increased in the last year more than 300 per cent. causing this acton. and agents Of the company are said 70 be in- structed 10 take TO more insurance on iswelry and 10 cancel and make re- funds for all ouists ndins policies.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Bridgeport Man a Suicide
 On His Fourth Attempt

Bridgeport, April 24.-Declared to have tried on three previous occasions 10 take his life. John Ugyan, 55, com rnitted suicide today. His body was found shortly before o'clock when 1is wife traced the odor of illuminat- ing gas to his bedroom, where the gas let had been turned on.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
MRS. THAW HOPEFUL
Expects to be soon Rcloincd By Hatry-Evelyp Nesbit to Press ap- peal From Decision. ..

Philadelphia. April s4.-Mrs. aMry C. Thay. Ss year old mother Of Harry k. Thaw. left today for her home in Pittsburgh, confident that she VIII be shortly joined by her son, who is still held in the Pennsylvania hospital for mental and nervous diseases. pending appeal from the verdict Of jury that declared him sane.
 The appeal is expected to be taken by counsel for Evelyn Nesbit. Thaw's divorced wife. whose 1s year old son. Russell William Thaw. intervened in the sanity proceedings.