davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06

MOHTGAOE FOhECLOSOhE SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
default has been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage executed
by Edwin f. Pangburn and Susan B.
David Pangburn and Frank T. Pang-
burn, as guardians of the person and
estate of Francis S. Pangburn, an
incompetent person. as on mortgages aaa
corded in the office Of the Register of
Deeds within and for Stearns County,
Minnesota on November 26th, 1918 at
cages o on Page ~ thereof: that on
February 10th, 1928 said mortgage was
assigned by Frank T. Pangburn as
guardian Of the person and estate of
said Francis s.. Pangburn,, an incom-
petent person, to Frank T. Pangburn
as administrator Of the estate of Fran
els S. Pangburn, deceased, in accord
Of t wn 1rder
February 9Th. 1928 and the Deed of
| which assignment has been duly re.
corded in the office Of said Register Of
o'clock A. M. in Book 20" of Assign
ments and Agreements on Page 81
thereof; that on April 26th, 1922 the
said as
against the premises described in said
mortgage for the year 1920 in the
sum of Seventy Three and 21-1OO dol
lars ($73.21) and on, December goth,
1922 said guardian also paid taxes
assessed against said premises for the
year 1921 in the sum of Seventy Nine
and 27-10O Dollars ($79.2O and added
the taxes so paid to the amount Sc
| cured by said mortgage in accordance
with it's terms; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
this date including said taxes is Thirty
two Hundred Thirty Nine Dollars and
Seventy Cents ($3239.TO; that no ac-
ton or proceeding at law, in equity or
otherwise has ever been commenced to
hn nd oh tn6n G
mortgage or any part thereof; that the
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage are the Northeast
eNEANEA and South half Of the
| Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter lSkNWA NEA) and the South
Half of Government Lot numbered One
81 in Section numbered Thirty five
| (35) in Township numbered O<e Hun
dred Twenty-seven CPD North of
Range numbered Thirty four (34)
75. $50 acres more or, less according
| to Government Survey thereof and sit
uate in Stearns County, Minnesota;
that by virtue Of the power of sale
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale Of said premises,
at public y,endue. to the highest bidder
County, Minnesota at !. the. front
| (north) door of the Postoffice in the
City of Sank Centre, in said County
of Stearns, on Friday the 18th day Of
April 1924 at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage together with the
costs of such sale and Seventy Five
Dollars attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated February 9th, 1924.
Frank T. Pangburn, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Francis
S. Pangburn, deceased, As
signee of Mortgagee.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Feb. %. Mar. 6-1320-27. Apr. 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the condi-
tions of a certain mortgage made by
Peter Jung, q single man. as mortgag-
or, to j Fred Cooper as mortgagee.
dated on October 29th, 1919 and record
ed in the office of the Register of
Minnesota on November 3rd. 1919 at
II o'clock A. M. in Book SO of Mort
cages on Page 1873; that no action at
law in equity or otherwise her eoh has ever
the indebtedness secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof: that the
amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date is Twenty Seven
Hundred One Dollars and Fifty-Four
Cents ($2701.5D; that the premises de-
scribed in and covered by said mort,
Half Of the Northeast Quarter
o Mnss Ns u the ane Southwest s oaarter
4NW AsWA}. Of Section ON numbered numbered
One Hundred and Twenty-Five G26)
North of Range numbered Thirty-four
(34) West, containing Eighty 600
Government survey thereof. and stu
ate in Stearns County. Minnesota; that
by virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such case made and
provided said mortgage will be fore.
closed by the sale of said premises, at
public yendue, to the highest bidder
County, Minnesota, at the front (north)
door Of the postoffice in the City of
Sank Centre, in said County, on Fri
day the 4th day Of April, 1924 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage, to.
gether, with the costs of such sale and
| Seventy Five Dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage.
February 21st, 1924.
]. FRED COOPER,
| Mortgage.
| L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
| Published Feb. 21-28, March 6-13-20-
| OF 1924
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
Until he got so tired.

The Fair Grounds buildings have been
fixed
And painted very nice,
Which makes them look much better
When you have to pay the price.
Storm sewers have been built
Under Bonner'S supervision,
So if you are not satisfied
Just tell him your decision.
The clerks books have been audited
By our bankers three,
And if your still not satisfied
I'm sure he'll let you see.
For every dollar taken in,
And every one paid out,
You'll find that Fred has got slip
To tell what it's about.
In the City Attorneys office
You will find great stacks Of files,
And the advice he has given
Would cover many miles.
Our Budget is made up
AS close as we can guess,
Then how on earth will they be paid
If tax is any less.
If taxes had been higher.
The last forty years or more.
We could pay for those improvements
And make nobody sore.
Now to the fellow
Who has nothing more than kicks,
Just jump into my harness,
And put in some good ticks.
&C. A. Gray
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
MUSIC REALM
Strauss 1S25-1899
Austrian Composer

Johann Strauss, Vienese, showed
at an early age his fondness for mu-
sic. His father disapproved of music
as a vocation, but with his mothers
help he studied secretly for several
years. He composed waltz when six
years old, because this form of music
appealed to him.
In his later life he wrote 400 waltz
es, which expressed the spirit and
gaiety of Vienna. He is called the
"Waltz King"
Blue Danube Waltz
The Blue Danube Waltz is a very
melodious, perfectly harmonized, and
marvelously orchestrated dance num-
Der. This waltz was written at the
time of depression after losses in
battle. 1t was received by the people
with great enthusiasm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06
AN ODE TO THE KICKER

AN ODE TO THE KICKER
There is some men in this old town,
Who are so very wise
They always tell the City Dads
They should economic.
They stand up on the corner,
And roar from morn til night;
There is nothing ever done
That looks to them just right.
Then the monies squandered
In such an awful way,
1t surely is no wonder
The tax we have to pay.
They say the City Clerk
Pulls down too much wages,
Such small accounts could
Well be kept, on half as many pages.
They say he runs the Council,
And tries to run the Mayor.
I know this is not the case
Because I have been there.
There is the City Attorney
Just fairly makes them quake,
The salary he gets
Is terrible mistake.
Then there's. the City Council
That sit up and look nice,
They never let a contract
Without they get slice.
When committees come for this or
that
They'd just turn up their collar,
And tell them with placid smile
They could not have a dollar.
They never stop to think
Of what the council have to meet,
Or they would not stand out there
And cuss them on the street.
Our water works had rusted up
And gone into decay,
They would not stand the pressure
That's needed for today.
The water from the lake,
Had got so very rank,
We had to drill some wells
And pump it to the tank.
And then for fire pressure
An engine was installed,
That knocks the shingles from the
roof
And siding from the walls.
Our fire hose were weak
From years of use before,
So we bought some new ones
A thousand feet or more.
The nozzles were all leaky
Which wasn't very nice,
They soaked our fire laddies
And covered them with ice.
Our ladders were all rotted,
With forty years of use,
So when a fellow got on them
He tremled like the deuce.
The hose carts and ladder trucks
Were all in the same plight,
We put a man to work on them
And fixed them all up right.
The old jail was in awful shape
Condemned for many years,
And Just to take look in there
Would turn a man to tears.
The City Hall has been rebuilt
At less cost to the town,
Than would have been to built a Jail
And let it tumble down.
The roof did leak perfect stream,
The floors were rotted through,
It's now built up in better shape.
Than twas when it was new.
The place is all heat up with steam
Which is the very best
And if you don't take my word
Let Dugan tell the rest.
The upstairs is the Community Hall
The best one in the state,
All built up by Billy Moore
For which he passed the plate,
A White Way now adorns the street
Where once the poles were wired,
And John had climbed for many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
The Spoiled Child

RE you like Your father mother. DO you resemble
n them I'M disposition I'M character. Most people
believe that such smasieS inherited. But they are
not much inherited they acquired by association
is the claim of a medical specialist
His idea is that persons character is determined by
the people who take of him IN the first five years
OF life
Young children are like monkeys. They initiate For
instance, quite often when mother sapS baby, the
baby Saps back This isn't resentment; IL Is natural lm-
atiyeneSS On broader scale this is how parents traits
are passed on TO children
THE mother who babies lad and keeps him secluded
at home is apt TO ruin his chances OF becoming sue
ceSSful.
Her coddlng prevents the development of aggressive
ness so necessary for success and acquired normally by
rough-and tumble contact with other boys The codded
child usually develops "inferority complex umidy
and shrinking. dread Of exploration and venturing.
Nature, quite plainly intended chldren-especially
boys-to break away from home with selfconfdence and
ability TO support themselves by the time they reach ma
turity.
Every child has Unborn desire for power You see
il when the baby shakes its rattle and turns TO see II ms
display of strength has been observed This sense OF
power becomes dwarfed if the child is babed
A spoiled child usually grows up into spoiled adult
unless experience with the outside world neutraliZe the
unfortunate effects of early home training and assoca-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

father went up 20 srs him, and they
found him IN his cfib-dsad.
Then The few bare rooms AZ $40
Columbia ~ were quaranuned
Father and three children. Margaret
ne. Tommy, q. aud Grant 3 were
sent out 90 Flrland Edna was
given nnii-toEin. and stayed AZ home
with her mother. 20 recover from
tho effects
Monday the mother was afraid
her baby would DO put In pot
irrB grave But she could do moth
inE. Tuesday. however. tho war "a
SO. alone, 20 grave IA Mount
Pleasant cemetery and watch "a tiny
caHket 10 lowered into tho ground
Tho Home Undertaking Co. Tues
day took tho ilttlo body from tho
murEue. and made arrangements FOR
n private funeral service, at tho
grave they provided.
But tho story rs not onded-Buch
stories never arc.
Tho rent comes due next week
There u no coal for tho kitchen
stove II takes money 20 buy milk
for little Edna. The father, .
painter. has been out ~ work FOR n
long unc. and tho family savings
arc exhausted. when tho other four
arc released from the F1rland home
thsro viii 30 moro mouths 20 feed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

GOLDFISH

IONE OF the oldest and stranEcst
" Of scicntinc pursuits is the
raising Of goldfish.
Tho wild" goldfish Is a plain
creature belonging 10 tho carp fam.
| lily It's original homo was In China.
Centuries ago the Chinese started
tho development Of the goldfish into
purely ornamental and brilliantly.
colored fish. The idea OF Chinese art
rs distinctly shown IN tho colors,
weird shapes and druEon.like cycB
OF the cultivated Chinese goldfish,
The Japanese adopted tho idea and
greatly improved H. They nro now
the leading goldfish breeders. Gold
fish we're taken 10 Europe from
China about 300 years ago. and
since then they have grown In
favor all over the world. There arc
now artificial goldfish breeding
ponds in several places In this coun.
| try and their raising has become a
business OF considerable size. Do
spite this growth. tho supply is gen
orally behind tho demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Smoking Room
Stories

EsI was at a movie tho other night"
l. said man in the smoker, "aud
there was a couple sitting in front
OF me who were sure getting their
moneys worth. They were so excited
over the heroine holding on TO n
telephone wire, with tho bricks com.
ing out OF the wall every minute.
that they forgot TO hold hands and
Jack even forgot 70 offer his
aweetIe the refreshments that he
had brought TO chew on. Al last,
brick by brick, the heroine cut loose
and fell. A sigh went up from ev.
cry woman in the audience.
Jack came out OF It and said "a
his girl:
"'Gcc. Myri' ] almost forgot
Have some chostnuts?'
Nothing doing. said Myrt
That's ono thing | never cat in the
dark o."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

YOU are losing money until you apply for your
l. adjusted compensation insurance, created by the
last congress.
In case Of your demise, your relatives will receive
pttance and that spread out into 10 payments,
rather than a lump sum for the policy value.
The adjusted compensation insurance is based upon
the number of days of service When veteran applies
the government issues service certificate and if there
10 days service insurance policy of the
2Oyear endowment type worth about two and onehalf
times the face value of the service certificate.
Should veteran apply for insurance, and die the
following day, the full value of the compensation insur
policy will be paid his relatives in lump
Should veteran die without making application for
compensation insurance his beneficiary is paid only the
value of the service certificateS day for domestic
and SIPS day for foreign service less the $50 bonus
paid in 1919. And this smaller is not paid in
lump but in 10 quarterly payments, stretching two
and half years.
For example, veteran served 500 days in domestic
service. If he applies for compensation insurance pol
ICY and should die before its maturity, his relatives
receive approximately $l400.
Should he fail to apply for the insurance, his rela-
tveS, in of his demise, would receive only S440
paid at the rate of S44 every three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Saving MurdererS

n IRIS. CRUDELLE, facing second trial for murder
wi in Chicago after the supreme court saved her once
from the galows is counting silks and cosmetics to
play their part with the jury and to save her.
Adopting the theory that pretty women never hang,
she is doing everything in her power to make herself
beautiful before she goes on trial.
few years ago Mrs. Crudelle's theory would have
worked well. With 100 per cent male iuries it the
exception when good lawyer with good-lookng woman
client couldn't get an acquitta But since jurors
have into being, good looks fail to make the
impression that they did.
1t is our belief that Mrs. Crudele would get for
her money if she spent it hghpced aleniss than
cosmetics For the day of the aenSt in murder trials
is just dawnng; the day of good looks has gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
Voices From the Craze

a CHAIN of industrial museums will be established
n eventually in this country by big fund provided
in the will of Henry r. Towne He said his purpose
to show the processes of production which ciyiiza
ton rests also the evolution of inventions and industry
There only four other important museums of this
sort in the world. They in Paris, Munich London
and Vienna.
a VISIT to a Towne industrial museum will be highly
"A educational And it will start a lot of thought.
For thing it will make us appreciate the conven-
fences take for granted and consider commonplace.
The present generation does not realize how fortunate
it is Ask whe-haired old woman who can recall when
water was carried in pals instead Of thru pipes when
there gas electric stoves, and kndhng had to
be chopped to start a fire.
The thermostat, which automatically regulates the tenn
peraure of office, store factory home, is magical
So are electric irons telephone radio street car movies
There rises in memory of many reader the day when
bathtubs were scarce when life in general
sion of discomforts from the modern viewpoint.
All these would be shown in industrial museums.
ITTE look about at homes, furniture autos, fine
w roads. We thrill with pride and vanity in the be-
lief that all these have been created by our efforts.
81 worked to earn the money, saved up to buy It."
All but nine-tenths of these things use really
egacies from the past They made possible by the
toll hardship and courageous struggles of the millions
who long since went to the grave. rich heritage Of
progress has been handed down to us-and even
richer heritage contributed by still living but
few years deceased
In the last generation have progressed ndustraly
and scientifically than the people of 100 generations
before. Art does not tell the story. Nor does history
which is mainly the record of Industrial museums
could And they probably will thanks to the vision of
the late Henry r. Towne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
.- FABLES ON HEALTH
FOR CHILDREN'S COLDS

A LITTLE complicated oil or oil
II Of eucalyptus arc handy things
10 have about tho house aB tho
winter season approaches and the
youngsters are likely TO como IN
with colds.
II little Mary or Billy begin to
sneczc. heat little eucalyptus oil
and let them inhalo tho fumes for
several minutes
n tho cold appears IN the chest
and there Is any pain, a mustard
paper plaster Is good home REM
cdy or mix n small spoonful OF
turpcntine with lard and rub on
the chest Camphoratcd oil. rubbed
on after tho chest has been washed
with hot winter. So another simple
preparation.
In case cough dovolopa this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
LET TIERS
TO the
EDITOR
TAXES

TAXES
Editor The Star.
regard the ordinance. introduced
~ Councilman Campbell. which pro-
poses 90 levy 3 per cent tai on
the receipts of our public utilities
FOR tho benefit o. the general fund
az a particular vicious piece Of leg
lriaiiou.
n tho city had monopoly o.
the light and power supply such am
ordinance would never have been
proposed, as II would simply mean
taking money from one pocket Or
fund and placing IL IN another.
But with a private, competing
corporation IN tho field against our
lEht plant % means that hand
cap viii be placed against our
municipal plant
Mr Campbell can inform himself
u tho facts simply by stepping
into the light department and asking
Art Williams a few questions n
be will DO this he viii learn that
the district In which he resides.
West Seattle. and ono ia which
reside, Rainier Valley. IN served eE-
eluslvely BY tho city light 10 will
also learn that tho city light made
IN extensions into theEs districts al
an enormous expense and ~ a time
when u was not justified by the
anticipated returns No private COM
pany would have gone into either o.
thoss districts nt that time with
out a substantial bonus But city
light Inspired only BY a desire 10
render service NJ the lowest possible
cost, did build into these districts
and thus helped 20 develop them.
Mr. Campbell can also learn. by
asking a few questions In tho light
department. that while the city has
many thousand more patrons than
tho private corporation. tho latter
has all tho cream OF the business.
and much greater returns than the
city light For 81 u the small home
owner and not the landlord or
tho manufacturer who Loyalty sticks
b. our public utilities II IS the
small homcownrr who patronlzer
the street railway and makes sure
that he II getting city light
Mr.. Campbell IS a banker. and ar
his bank II IN West Seattle. be
must use city light. for there g.
none other. but Il would surprise
mo 10 learn that a single financial
Institution In the business district
OF Seattle Is usiug city light
There n always a purpose back
OF every act Aud unless / am very
much mistaken. the purpose back
o. this proposed ordinance is TO
lessen tho general tax against tho
property IN the business district OF
Seattle. which uEcs very little clty
light and increase tho burden OF
tho small homo-owncr by taxing
tho city light plant which II sup
plying him light At low rate.
HUGO KELLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
CAPITAL LEADERS BOW no WILL OF ROOSEVELTS DAUGHTER

poIG.rs. n eouur. but those she
L lgtrrr-'td lB. and her inter.
al are very vide
Caurrrs1uau LuEuoFfh - the
LETl.rrt candidate far rgeaarr e
the house - Representatives after
March g. n DO 10 chosen, then
just that much moe power 20 hls
wife lu national poltin
SIgH0las LauEEarth lH an abls
man and n charming personality.
Hut ind0Ient. as DO admits
Lrft % himself. be might not
have taken The trouble 20 climb
Ilis wife provided the ingredient
~ ambition ELa provided also
q quality ~ cooperation -igh ~
few public men iu any country
ever have had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18
; Questions )
. ANSWERED 4.

@ Arc ihrro any currents IN the
Great tAkrHr
A. There e. q SLIGHT cuTeHt saEf-
,ruri that - % thC fElI ouiiri-
fkr So EHtrrrarr
q what Is pIgrig acid and Tor
what an it UHaiF
4 10 Is usiiotp cfysialilEr corr
pound obfliari ~ nc ariiaa ~
Eifur ariI 0H phrHol 10 "a az en-
pariIHt t8gfgdirut o. rFpshurE and
d Gerry dangerous 10 has been urrd
for D'raunJ land
q How can ono clean a leather
baseball glover
A. Try me foil1rlHg f0rmBlI FOR
rlrauiHJ leather Mir turH together
pouHd Of French yrIlou ochsr and
! dessert sp0onful ~ fpr~rf OF. thea
take { pound ~ pipvcIIv ard "a
pound Of starch. Mir 9th b0giug
eater rhra cold. 10y on nc
lsutHcrs tShrH dry. rub and brush
lrsL There 10 really no urerHG,iy
FOR ciraHiHg a boil glorr as q pets
dirty every uHlr used. 4 Nflr OIL
rubbed ~ ne gborc - on that "
necessary 20 keep - N good con.
diii9u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

Ma "a predicate taueHtr. az
an Hl7 ehn1r5g -no h ,gn-t Ike
fha late co., Raa q,
rarHI- from che time rha be-
san ta faIa oaH Part ~ Der rfr
Then rHe married CrrEr-mau
Nicholas IwEuarEH
n fnHFa6rfhr urvfr have
been arfrnrar.aaa Washington
entertainer ugf they have 'H-
tgrfanrI a Frraf HeaL Tfu
have tHr means fa do -7 and
fho background Co attract In
them tho UaurlD'H arlrst and
most powerful men,
The visitor meets there thr
pick or Washington mo- These
contacts arn more than enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-18

HA DANA NOklllS
MRS. THOMAS Ia PAGE sits IN
wi her little bara kitchen, dr3
eyed. staring Little Edna, o. hct
but smiling. does no, realize thf
tragedy that has All but hotlrd out
the hbppiutra or that family Of
ssyvH-a8. irB only rIr now
Jackie. aged 20 months died last
week Tho rest % tho family 10
guaranteed nc tho fIriand hsnl,
torium They hro out 81 money
Jackis'n body lay IN tho m0rEus
fiye days There wrr0 no funds
Tor a funeral Tho mother and ths
rest n tho family WIRE qunran,ined
Health authorities would crrmatf
the body and put Il IN tho potter
field n it was not taken from the
m0rEur.
hut there IS more tragedy than
that.
Tommy. aged 8. WIS run over BY
a motorcycles September IE. Hc was
taken 10 tho city hospital with a
broken les De lay there four weeks.
and then took d.phtheria. They rsut
him 90 tlrlund Iie Was back home
only short time until tho baby
became sick To was sent 20 the
city hospital ilc had lad case
OF dlphthcrih Tho mother and