davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
Local Wagon Wheat

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Other grades on theis merits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
CHICAGO Grain Table

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july. nominal 1885 1s.47
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28

At its greatest breadth the Eng.
lish channel Is $50 miles wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-28
BU0YANT Tone
DISPLAYED IN
GENERAL LIST
U. S. Steel Leads IndustriaIs,
Reaching Best Price of
1912.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Tuesday July 2S was 1876. so, up ;S7.
Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday,
July %. WIS 1929. up 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
Additional Detour Between
Sank Centre and St. Cloud
There are Now Three, the Latest Be-
ing Between Avon and St. Joe
Paving Progressing Nicely

Tuesday of this week another de-
tour on Highway No. 8 between Sank
Centre and St. Cloud was opened.
Last week detours between Melrose
and Freeport and Albany and Avon
were established and Tuesday of this
week the Highway between Avon\and
St. Joe was closed. With the tv,>.
detours the distance between Sank
Centre and St. Cloud was 50 miles,
and it is presumed that the new
temporary route will increase the dis
lance. Work of rebuilding this high
way between Sank Centre and St.
Cloud will take up the balance of the
summer, undoubtedly.
The pouring of paving on the re-
naming strip of highway between
Sank Centre and Melrose is progress
sing satisfactorily, as is the work
between Melrose and Freeport. Prob
ably about Oct. 18th, with favorable
weather, the paving will be opened
to Freeport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
Sank County, Minnesota Thursday August 20 1925

had a two seated Haynes-Apperson
in which he carried Mayor Gray,
Chairman Wilkins of the county board
and Lucian Swift. An auto of the
same make was driven by j. S..
Blodgett, while w. G. Northrup had
his Winton in line. AS novelty in
the motive line the -Fawkes "autogo, -
using gasoline, was the object of
much attention.
"The machines moved SLOWLY.
through the city, spectators watching
them with much interest. H. E. Will
cox made what is thought to be the
record time from Minneapolis to Way
zata, II miles, in AZ minutes, and the
other locomobiEs did nearly as well
The electrics found the bad roads
and the hills making heavy drains Oh
their stored power, and turned back
after fine run. Mr.. Roach was also
unable to make the whole trip for
lack of time and the autogo was sat-
lsfled with its run to Wayzata. The
rest OF the machines kept on to Min
netonka Beach, except that of Mr..
Phelps, who transferred his party to
his launch at Ferndale and made the
rest of the trip by water"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
Two Are Killed at Little
Falls; Car Leaves Road
Plunged Off Paved Road
at Four O'Clock Tuesday Morn
ing-Pinned Under Car

Little Falls, Aug. 1S-Two per-
sons were killed early today when
their automobile left the road four
miles south of here and overturned
in a ditch, pinning the occupants be-
meath the car.
The dead are:
Hannah Fryxell and Norman Cor
don, both of Minneapolis.
Miss Fryxell, about "a years old,
is registered nurse at the Swedish
hospital, Minneapolis. Her neck was
broken.
Gordon who carried a card bearing
the Y. M. C. A., as his address is be-
tween rs and 80 years old. His par
ents reside in Minneapolis.
Miss Fryxell's parents are said to
reside at Lindstrom, Minnesota al
though she has lived in Minneapolis
for several years.
Details of the manner in which the
accident occurred, which was not wit
messed by any persons are lacking.
Gordon, it is believed, was instantly
killed.
The victims, together with two
nurses who followed in another car
left Minneapolis late last night, en-
route to northern Minnesota. The &C
cident occurred about four O'Clock
this morning after more than four
hours of driving. Relatives have been
notified.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
Commissioner Babcock Says
Big Load Is On State Roads
Trunk Highways Garry Bulk of Traf-
fic but County Town Roads Get
Most Money

Minnesota trunk highways are
serving the great percentage of auto
mobile and truck traffic in the state,
says current highway bulletin. The
trunk routes measure nearly 1000
miles all told, connect all county
seats and nearly all towns of more
than 1000 population, and are the
roads for which most farmers strike
when going to market and those car
rylng the big burden of highway traf-
fic in the state. Over and above all
the bulletin adds, these routes mark
ed with official numbers on yellow
stars and often called Babcock roads
are the only ones wholly in charge of
the Minnesota Highway department.
Other Minnesota roads are all I'M
der local management-state aid and
county roads under county boards
land township roads under town boards
or city and village streets under To-
cal councils. Despite the greater pub
lie use of the state highways, about
So, 100000 more money is raised an
nually for use on the local roads, it
lis explained.
Few people have a clear conception
of the size of the state trunk highway
system. Covering the entire state, il
is made up of 70 routes, ranging from
3 to 489 miles and averaging about
100 miles in length. The longest
Single route runs from the State south
through Jackson, Willmar, Sank Cen
ire, Wadena, Bemidji, to international
Falls and means two days travel for
the average motorist. The shortest
route is that of miles between Kas-
son and Mantorville. Four routes
average over $50 miles each; three
over 325 miles; five over $50 miles,
ten between 100 and 200 miles and
the SO others run from to 81 miles
each in length. To cover the entire
system, as has been pointed out,
would take nearly thirty days of trav-
ell at an average of $50 miles a day.
The improvement and maintenance
Of that gigantic system is the job as
signed to the state highway depart
ment, says the bulletin, for the end
to which all state automobile and gas
oline taxes go.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
Eighteen Miles an Hour Was
speeding" Is Years Ago
Trip From Minneapolis to Wyazata,
About IL Miles, Feature Story
In Minneapolis Journal

In these days of speed hounds who
burn up the highways endangering
life and limb, it is hard for one to
realize that it is not so long ago
when horseless carriage travelling at
a speed of Is miles an hour was look
ed upon as real speed" car
The Minneapolis Journal of last Sun
day in it's twenty-five Years Ago.
column recalls trip made from Min
neapolis to Wyazata in which 13
hardy automobile owners started out
to make the trip but only a few of
them survived the ordeal. The fol-
lowing is the story:
cit looked like tempting fate yes
terday afternoon when 13 automobiles
started away from the courthouse, on
a Friday, for long run into the
country. The affair had been plan
ned primarily to let the county COM
missioners see how much fun automo-
billing is, even over poor roads, and
how much better it and all kinds of
wheeling would be over better roads.
But it developed also into an exper-
mental run for the vehicles.
The line of march, so to speak, was
formed in front of the Fifth street
entrance of the courthouse, where a
crowd of the curious watched the
start. Swan Turnblad with his cleo
trio Waverly headed the line by vir-
tue of seniority, his being the first
selfpropelled machine in Minneapolis.
There were two other electrics, a dos
ADDS driven by George A. Duncan,
and Wood runabout engineered by
Thorpe & Holt. Then came the natty
steam outfits, of which there We're
six, mostly locomobiles. These We're
driven by A. F. Pillsbury, H. E. Will
cox, DIR. F. c.. Todd, James r. Bell,
George B. Case and Frederick Roach.
They burn gasoline and make sur
prisingly little noise, besides being
easy to handle and possessing large
radius of action. The gasoline We
hicles were next in line. E. J.
Phelps, whose bright idea the affair
was, and who managed the details,
50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
CAPITAL STOCK REDUCED

Amendments to the articles of in
corporation of the Security State
bank of Melrose, recently re-openea
under new management by permits
SION of the state department of bank
ing after having been closed for
more than one year following the
crash Of the Hilbert bank chain, pro-
viding for a reduction of the capital
stock of the bank from $4,000 to
S25, 700 were filed Monday. The stock
holders may raise capitalization to
100000 by mere majority vote with
out amendment Of the articles under
the new provisions. The bank was
reported as on excellent footing when
ordered to resume business by the
state. H. F. Loozroek is president
and H. C. Stalbourger is cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
New Chain Store Will Open
in Sank Centre Shortly
r. 5. Jones Company Have Rented
Pendergast Building on Third
Street Vacated by Bishop Co.

A. D. Anderson arrived this week
from Havre, Mont, to prepare for
the launching of new business ven
ture in this city, the F. S. Jones Co.,
with stores in 33 other cities in the
northwest - Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Iowa.
The Jones Chain Stores carry a stock
OF general merchandise, includ-
ing dry Goods, ladies' ready-to-wear,
mems clothing, shoes and notions.
Mr.. Anderson will be the local
manager of the store in this city. His
family, consisting of wife and three
children, arrived with him and thew
will take up housekeeping as soon
as suitable living quarters can be
found. The influx of new families in
to Sank Centre this fall makes de-
slrable houses at a premium and
rents are advancing materially.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20

ban communities kept step with prog,
ress. Of the total expenditure OF
S16,412,192 recorded in 1924 fol
new schools and additions and inn
provements to old structures, the bulk
naturally went toward institutions il
the cities and towns. The different.
was accentuated, however, because
virtually all of the 115 rural school.
houses built last year were of the less
expensive one and two-room type.
Particularly provoking to Mr..
Challman is that this alleged passive
interest in education is not characte~.
istic of the Minnesota farm owner,
considering that he seldom hesitates
to spend money to build new farm
structure or to indorse and help fin
ance a new community creamery,
grain elevator or marketing agency
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
CHAUFFEUR EXAMS SUNDAY

The state law requires all chauf-
feurs operating taxi cabs, trucks or
other cars for hire, or working as pri-
vate chauffeurs, to pass an examina-
ton and be licensed for this work.
In order to give Sank Centre drivers
an opportunity to take the examina-
ton there will be representative
from the office of Secretary Of State
Mike Holm in Sank Centre Sunday
Aug. 23 and he will conduct an exam
ination at the Armory starting at $50
A. M. There will be no additional
charge for taking the examination
and is held for the purpose for ac-
commodating Sank Centre drivers. If
your are operating an automobile for
commercial purposes be on hand and
take this examination Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
TWO CONVENTIONS
COMING NEXT WEEK
DISTRICT MEETING OF LAMPERT
BROTHERS LUMBER CON-
PANY TUESDAY
BANQUET In AFTERNOON
FRIDAY INDEPENDENT TELE-
PHONE ASSOCIATION REPRE-
SENTATIVES MEET HERE

Sank Centre, with its fine Com
munity Club rooms is fast becoming
recognized as a splendid meeting
place not only for local business men
and farmers, but outside organiza-
tons and business concerns are TAX
ing advantage of the facilities at hand
and district and state meetings are
being held in this city in increasing
numbers.
Tuesday August 25 there will be a
district meeting of yard managers of
the Lampert Bros. Lumber Company
in Sank Centre at the Community
Club rooms starting at 900 o'clock
A. NJ.
The Lampert Bros. Lumber Com"
pany have divided their yards into
three districts, and meetings will BE-
held at Mankato and Webster, S. D.,
the days following the Sank Centre
meeting. The yards that will send
representatives to this city next Tues
day are as follows: Brainerd; Little
Falls, Foxholm, Westport, Morris, Ell
bow Lake, GAINESVILLE, Breckenridge
and the local yard in this city.
The company have made reserva-
tions at the Palmer House for a
banquet which will follow the gener-
al business meeting.
r.
The Minnesota Independent Tele-
phone Association comprising large
territory and about $50 delegates will
be guests of Sank Centre Friday, Aug.
21, at which time the Fourth Annual
District Conference will be held in
the Community Club rooms.
Each year this association meets at
different points throughout the state
which are centrally located and easily
accessible to the surrounding terri
tory. Sank Centre was selected as the
point TO rthis years conference.
The Minnesota Independent Tele-
phone Association is an organization
of the independent telephone compan-
les of the state, and was organized
several years ago with the view of
furthering the interests of the Inde-
pendent Telephone Companies by
binding them together under one head.
Representative from the following
cities and towns have been invited to
attend the Sank Centre conference:
Hewitt, Bertha, Eagle Bend, Clarissa,
Browerville, Round Prairie, Long
Prairie, Grey Eagle, Burtrum, Buck
man, Upsala, Brooten, Belgrade, Mel
rose, Freeport, Albany, Richmond, st.
Cloud, Greenwald, Paynesville, Viii
lard, Sedan, Glenwood, Alexandria,
Nelson, Osakis, Carlos, Forreston,
Book, Milaca, Onamia, and Parkers
Prairie.
1t is hoped to make this the most
successful meeting in the history of
the organization. R. F. Schwalen local
manager of the N. w. Bell Telephone
Co. informs the Herald that die ex-
poets upwards of $50 people to at
tend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
co. FAIR
MEETING MON. Night
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
SUCCESS OF ASSOCIATION
SHOULD ATTEND
BUILDINGS ARE. READY
CITIZENS BEE LAST Ep1DAx
REPAIRED ALL DAMAGE
DONE BY CYCLONE

president j B. Schoenhoff hos
called meeting of the officers s,1n mas
eri1lntendents, shareholders, and I'll
others interested in the success of +a ~
Stearns County Fair, to he baId 'i ne
the Sank Centre Community c1,1L
rooms Monday evening of next val
August 24th >' week
The dates for the 1925 fair ,ra
drawing near and it is hioh t;,,,o + aie
the details for the show shonId be az
hand. If you are Interested IN tn nn
success of the fair-you will attond +h ,ie
meeting. 'iii'
Business men and other citizens 20
sponded In sufficient numbers to the
call OF Mayor w. NJ. Parkers Friday
OF last week with the result that the
fences, building and grounds are in
Detter shape now than they have been
Tor several years. All traces of the
damage caused by the cyclone in the
early summer have been removed
Mayor w. M. Parker took the mi.
tlatlve in this movement and is re-
sponslble for the splendid results,
At noon a suitable luncheon was;
served the workers by the refresh
ment committee of the Community
Club. The willingness with which 10
cal citizens have responded to this call
of the mayor indicates that there is
a splendid community spirit in Sank
Centre. The following is list of
firms represented at Fridays bee as
we'll as individuals appearing on their
own hook:
Pangburn Seed Co. Frank Pang-,
burn.
Merchants National Bank - Ed
Bergman.
Gopher Prairie Inn-Ben Schoen-
hoff
The News-Ed Rattle.
Blue Valley Creamery-Chas. Mil
Ter and Herman Krohm.
The Herald-Floyd Clark.
Bishop Co.-Harold Claussman-
City Bakery-Fred Fischer.
The Modelled Hansen.
Berggreen Furniture Store-Geo.
Bergreen.
Sank Lake Creamery-Geo. Rapp
and Frank Conati.
Central Mimi. Power & Milling
Co., w. M. Parker.
The Leader-Arnold Janecke.
Ever Ready Garage-Chas. Gray,
Geo. Fish, Jos. Robinson, Gene Be-
hall, Louis Jackson, Olaf Peterson, J..
L. Drinker, Henry Fielding, Ed Kells,
Bunny Markson, Harry Hamilton,
Franklin Cliff, Gus. Salmond, Walter
Barnett, Al Salmond.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
Remains Brought from San
Francisco; Buried Here:
Mrs. Arthur Berg Passed Away in
West from Blood Poisoning
Maiden Name, Myrtle Rice

The funeral of Mrs. Arthur Berg
of San Francisco, formerly resident
of this community was held in this
city Wednesday.
Myrtle Lurverne Rice was born in
Sank Centre Jan. FL 1884, She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son w. Medland Rice. The father OF
the deceased was pioneer settler IN
this section, having come here IN the
early COS, residing over 25 years In
this city, operating stage coach line,
and also one of the leading hotels for
number of years.
At an early age Myrtle left with
her parents for Paynesvllle Whefe
they lived for number Of years and
where she attended the Public schools.
After her fathers death in 1910 the
mother with her family moved to
Superior, Wis. The deceased finished
her Public and Normal school work,
and later found profitable employ
ment in a wholesale mercantile house.
September L, 1920, Miss Rice was
united in marriage to Arthur Berg at
Carlton, MINI. A year or. two later
they removed to San Francisco where
they have since made their home:
The past two years Mrs. Berg has
been in frail health, but her death,
the result of blood poisining, was
wholly unexpected. The poisining
was caused from slight causes and
after three days proved fatal.
Mrs. Berg was a splendid woman,
kind and true friend in need, and
active in church work. She was a
good artist and accomplished musi-
clan.
The immediate friends, relatives
who mourn and were present at the
| funeral in this city were as follows:
The husband, Arthur Berg, mother,
Mrs. Emma Rice, twin sister, Mil
dred; another sister, Mrs. Allen
Beggs and a niece, Mile Beggs-
Those attending the funeral from
away were: All those above mentions
ed and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Soke; Mr..
and Mrs. John Pendergast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingsley Dixon and daughter
Gladys and son Kingsley, all of SUI
perior, Wis.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon of
this week conducted by Rev. S. S.,
Wyand. Interment was made at
Greenwood cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
WEST POINT EXAMINATION

A preliminary Civil Service exam
ination for West Point will be held at
the following places on Saturday,
"a, 1925, and any young man with a
high school education, or its equiva-
lent, between the age of 16 and 81
years is eligible to take this examina-
ton: st. Cloud, Wadena, Little
Falls, Park Rapids, Brainerd, Aitkin,
Bemidji. For particulars write to
the Sixth district congressman at
Cass Lake, - --,.-1gg1.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
TODD co. FAIR NEXT WEEK

The annual Todd County Fair will
be held at Long Prairie Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week. Officers of the Fair Asso-
citation have assembled an amusement
program that appeals and indications
are that the largest number of pure
bred live stock will be shown this
year in the history of the organiza-
ton. Gordon's gorgeous and spec
tacular fireworks will be shown each
evening of the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-20
AN UNUSUAL CLAIM

A claim for $4,000 damages as
the result of the drowning of their 10
year old son, Earl at the municipal
bathing beach at Little Falls on July
II has been filed with City Clerk
johnson and Mayn Bergheim of that
CITY IN behalf of John R. and
Anna Nelson, his wife, of Platte
toWnship.~. The claim alleges the
drowning occurred because of negli-
gence on the part of the city in not
having on duty any person qualified
to act as lifeguard.