davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19

Order for Hearing ON Final Account
Of Guardian
State Of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Charles H. Smith, Incompetent.
The guardian Of the above named
Ward, viz: d. b. Caughren. having
made and filed in this court his final
account, together with his petition rep
resenting that said guardianship has
terminated and praying that said ac-
count be examined, adjusted and al
lowed by this court. and that said
guardian be discharged.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and said account examined and
adjusted by this court, at the Pro-
bate Court Room, in the Court House.
in the City of st. Cloud, County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, on the
4th day of December, 1925 at nine
o'clock A. M, and that this order be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
not rest though peoples blow in
flanders felds.'"

not resi- CnOugn pOppleS dow IN
flanders ields.'"
Vets Pressed to Renew Insurance
Representative of the United
States Veterans Bureau will be sent
to Minnesota soon to wage an edu-
cational campaign in interest Of re-
instatement of government insurance,
if the suggestion of Congressman Al
len Furlow of the First District is
carried out.
The campaign in this state will be
in the nature of an experiment to de-
termine whether former service men
can be induced in great numbers to
renew their wartime insurance and
convert it to standard policies, which
must be done by July 2, 1926 ac-
cording to law, If the procedure is
successful in Minnesota the Veter-
ans Bureau will extend its activities
to other states.
Mr.. Furlow suggested the sending
of missionaries" to General Frank
T. Hines, director of the veterans
bureau, at the request of the Mime
sofa American Legion. Mr.. Furlow
declared that he will sponsor a bill
which will extend the time limit for
renewing insurance from July 2,
1926, and that he also will support
an appropriation to provide the bur-
eau with necessary funds.
Veterans bureau officials informal
ly are said to have expressed approx
al of the idea. 1t was the Minnesota
Legion Department Executive Com
mittee, at its meeting following the
Notre Dame-Minnesota football game
and Legion Rally, which initiated the
demand that former service men be
warned of the time limit and in
formed as to how they can reinstate
and convert their wartime insurance
to standard government policies,
1t is pointed out that only $4,000
of Minnesota's 10000 service men
and women have government insur-
ance. The number is so small, it is
believed, because of lack of infor-
melton about reinstatement of the
insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19

served by the publication thereof ac-
cording to law in the Sank Centre.
Herald, a legal weekly newspaper,
printed and published in Sank Centre,
Stearns County, Minnesota.
Dated November 9Th, 1925.
J. B. Himsl.
(Seal) Probate judge
Published Nov. 12-19-26. 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-19
Gophers Get Jump in
Race With MICHIGAN

Minnesota Legionaires launched
their race with the Department of
Michigan with approximately 500.
new members for 1926 signed before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

1t was very evident after watch
ing the squad Of thirty-f1ve men out
for the team that the real strength
Of the eleven will not be known until
late in the schedule.
It was a mighty slim squad of
letter men that greeted Coach Ross
when he issued suits Sept. IA. Five
of the team last year came back.
They are Hampton, tackle; Hadley,
guard; HUFFMAN, full back; Stanley,
End, and Simpkins, tackle.
Fifteen Cut From Squad
A large group Of freshmen entered
school, however, and the squad
numbered fifty when the first drill
was held. Last week fifteen Of these
were cut off, and Of the thirty-fve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

the Earlham's 44O dash team that
made Butler step in the State track
meet last spring, is hitting on all six
as full back. Ross has developed his
punting and passing skill and he un-
doubtedly will cause several teams
worry before the season is over
Peacock is another full back, more
Of the line crashing variety.
Many Freshman Backs
deck. Two of these, Farris and Jones. who
gained considerable football knowledge at
Portland High, School, are making the
string lineup lineup Benham' ma" husky Morton
High school graduate, and Reid, another
up and Druy and Parker look like, good
ball carriers Kessler the speed demon
of lat sf6rgg years sb left sShSo Moore trio
same in ability. when is nothing excep-
e open are by w0r the of
Schumacher. Fatherly is the huskier and
for that reason probably will start Satur-
Clark and Williams are the first string
ends. Both green and inexperienced and
fore they are the caliber necessary for a
winning team. Waterson is another future
wing man. II seems that Ross will be
forced to play Stanley on defensiv i've end
the safety job.
Hampton and SimplIins, two letter men,
fast under Ross Besides them CatliIr.
Hinshaw and W. Raford. all gentlemen of
size are ready to be rushed into the fray
and give a good account of themselves
Battle for Line Jobs
Hadley and Hauck. while green; are com
battle for inner line places. Smith. who
played a wonderful back guard at Carmel
High School in basketball. and Able arc
young men fighting for places as lnemen.
It's a tough situation when coach on
the eve Of game with team the cnlIber
in the line and talk and demonstrate fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

damentals The blocking and tackling were
bad and he had to warn against holding
mittcd.. Both. coaches attended the coach
ing, school. at. Notre Dame this summer
and are flll of peDDery IDEAS. Coach Ross
great admiration for him from the squad.
1t was a gratifying sight Thursday TO see
instructions
The Quakers have fight. Fight. how
ability. It is IS going to take some steady
uphill work TO get the best football out
of the Earlhamites, but, don't forget,
nanping coach is liable to be the victnn.
The, schedule reads: Sept. 90. Butler
at IndianapoliS: Oct. 3. Defancc College
here; Oct. 10. Indiana Central College here;
Oct II, Cedarvile here Oct % Hanover
there: Oct, 81 Oakland City there: Nov.
q, Franklin here (homecoming) Nov. 81
Muncie Normal there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
JOSS LEAVES HOSPITAL

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. Is
Johnny Goss. captain of the Yale
varsity, has been discharged from
the in1rmary, but he will not be
able to play until the Pennsylvania
game on Oct. II. Joss home is in
Indianapolis. He has been suffering
with Sinus trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

left scarcely rwenty-four are likely
candidates.
In spite of the fact that two
tackles, a guard and an end were left
for the line the backfeld looks the
better of the two departments on the
prospective team.
Captain Stanley, always an end, is
the best bet for the quarterback
position. Nicer and Penny, two
freshmen, are fine prospects for the
reserve and Nicer looks to be in
the process Of development to the
stage where he can be shot into the
regular lineup and Stanley shifted
back to end
HUFFMAN, who was a member Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
NO REST FOR EARLHAM
COACH THIS SEASON
Ross Must Spend Mich Time Tutoring inexperienced
Squad-Captan Stanley Being Used at Quarter.
By Dick Miller,
Times staff CORRESPONDENT

RICHMOND, 25--Coach O.
College
the Saturday conflict with Pat Pages Butler Irwin field
N A.
resigned
assistant appointed Maplesden made Ross
well in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

The Giants clnched second place In the
National League race when Jack Scott
shut out the Pirates. 4 to 0. The Pirates
took it easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

The Tuxedo Bulldogs viii play the
strong Bingo A. c. Sunday at Ellenberger
Park. All Tuxedo players are requested
to be at the park at l 80 sharp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
Independent Football

The Brookside A. A. football team is
sending out am S D for new lnemen.
Good players who want to play on fast
team be at Sixteenth and Olney SITS. sun
day at ! D. m, or at the park tonight
for practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

The Belmont Tigers will practice Sun
day. morning at $50 sharp. and will start
players are requested to be at practice.
Wampler. Baldwin and Langley. take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

The Fidetis A. C.s will practice tonight
at willard Park at O'Clock in prepara-
ton for a practice game with the College
Cubs at Brookside Park Sunday at 3 p. m
All players wishing TO play in the sun
day game must be present. Bauman,
Smock Stahl Morris SUIT brothers. Clark
and Cruse take notice. For games with
the Fidelts call DreXel 1923-W and ask
for Sam. or write sam Friedman. 2ll9
Prospect St. Shelbyviile Juniors take no
tice The Fideltis play in the seVenty-to-
eigl. ty-pound class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

The j. J. C.s and the Mapietons will
play a practice game sunday. An i 7. e;
PLAYERS are asked to repqrt at the Pess 70
II 80 sharp The J. J. C.s are ready to
book games for the season, commencing
Oct g. Call DreXel OTIS or DreNel
S144-W and ask for John. State teams
write John Hayes. S3S 5. Senate Ave.
The BrcolIsidc Reserves will play the
Ferndae Triangles at Brookside SUNDAY
at o'clock. Practice Sunday at 8 80 for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
A RICHMAN CUSTOMER

Rhmans Juniors high school nineteen All
chaps demand All al Richman price of SOP so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

the Reserves. For games call Wooster
5516-W between and D. m. and ask
for Harold. or write F. Williams. 24O1
Adams st.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
DoGMATIc BUREAUcRATS

The temper of the bureaucratic
mind is almost perfectly illustrated
in story that comes well-authenti-
Gated from Spain. Two brothers set
up in business in a bakeshop there
and before opening presented a plan
of their baking facilities, as required,
for the approval of the city govern
ment The clerk declared it could
not be approved because there had
been made no provision for a sleep
ing place for the mule.
"But we have no mule" objected
one of the brothers, "our kneading
machine will be run by an electric
motor"
'"That makes no difference what
ever" replied the clerk. "The ordin-
ance requires that there shall be a
stall for one."-Dearborn Independent.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
HELLSAPOPPIN IN THE STATE
HOUSE

The State Livestock board and Gov
Hunt have been turning up their noses
at each other for a long time. This
Olfactory exercise seems to grow more
prominent when the governors sec
retary is around. Recently the Live
stock Board varied proboscis activi-
ties by firing State Veterinarian Doug
las. But Douglas wouldn't be fired
he would quit first. 1t took so long
for him to quit, however, that the
whole Livestock Board got tired and
resigned in a body. That suited Hunt
The Attorney General decided that
the Board had authority to fire Doug
las and then he declared also that
there was nothing in the law to pre-
vent Hunt from reappointing Douglas
every time he was fired. At a recent
conference in which all the noses
were present, Gov. Hunt requested
reconsideration for his friend Douglas.
1t was thumbs down for them Their
noses went in the air and they quit
in a body. Now Douglas is in and
Mckinney, Neal, and Hurley are out
taking the air.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
FINAL ORDER AGAINST DoHENY
OIL INTERESTS

Final decree confirming revocation
of the Elk Hills naval reserve oil leas-
es by the government to Edward l..
Doheny, has been handed down in
United States district court by Judge
Paul J. Mccormack at Los Angeles.
The final decree orders the Pan
American Petroleum company to pay
to the government $358,031, for oil
pumped from the leases and also to
pay court costs, which it was said
will amount to $500,000.
The decree held that the govern
ment should pay to the defendants
$10,417,448 expended by them in de-
veloping the Elk Hills properties un-
der the lease and in construction of
storage facilities at Pearl Harbor, to-
gether with the value of the oil stored
in the Pearl Harbor tanks.
Likewise, the defendants we're or
dered to pay to the government ap-
proximately $1O,8O0,O0O, the value of
all oil taken from the ground. under
the leases. These figures left diff
ference of $358,031 to the credit of
the government.
Attorneys for the Doheny interests
were in court when the decree was
read, as were Owen J. Roberts and
Atlee POmerene, special government
prosecutors. Defense attorneys serve
notice that an appeal would be taken
to the circuit court of appeals.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
WHERE AND HOW AMERICA RE.
CEIVED ITS NAME

Emerson deplOred the fact that
proud America must bear the name
of thief Amerigo Vespucci, the pick
lie dealer of Seville. 1t now appears
that Emerson was misinformed-that
Vespucci had nothing at all to do with
choosing the name of the western con-
tinents. A poet named America. A
poet, young, ardent; a student at Hell
delberg and Paris; linguist and an
eager follower of geography in an age
when the ports of Europe were often
in gala dress for the ships of world
discoverers. Matthias Ringmann was
a native of a village in the vosges
Mountains. He was born just ten
years before Columbus turned his
prOws from Palos. Matthias and a
friend, Martinius Waldseemuller after
graduating from college joined liter
ary society and used to meet in the
old town of ST. Die, near Lunevil1e
and not many miles from Strasburg
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
VERDE CENTRAL BUYS MORE
MINES IN NANAPAI

One of the biggest deals in mining
property, which has taken place in
Yavapai county for many months,
was consumated last week when deeds
were filed with the county recorder
whereby the Verde Central mines ac-
quired a number of valuable mining
claims in the Verde district adjoin-
ing the present holdings of the com
pany.
The mining property, which was
purchased by the Verde Central mine
includes the Great Divide, the Great
Divide No. and the Ressen lode
claims in one group, the Apex Nos l.
2, 8, and 4 in another group and the
Apex extension, Butte extension, the
George Washington, Nandson and
Wichita lode claims in third group
Although the consideration paid fo1
these properties was not made public
the deeds to them carried internal
revenue stamps to the amount of $55
which indicates that at least $4,000
were paid for them
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
CHURCH AND STATE

The remarkable thing about that
pesky evolution case in Tennessee,
and the thing that makes the Ameri-
can press pay so much more atten-
ton to it than would be paid ordin-
arily, is the tremendous earnestness
of the anti-evolution forces and the
extent to which they seem ready to
go.
The most remarkable development
SO far is the announcement made by
Mr.. Bryan the other day in a public
speech at Dayton, that the scientific
teaching of evolutionary processes
must be swept out of all the schools
in America; and in order to suppress
such teaching and reinstate the Scrip
lures as the supreme authority in re-
ligion, morals and education, the Bible
must be written into the Constitution
of the United States.
Mr.. Bryan is said to realize that
present guarantees of religious and
educational freedom make a constitu-
tional amendment necessary, if he is
to gain his purpose.
Here, then, will be fight which
the world may we'll look upon with
amazement. AS seen by the support
ers of traditional American freedom,
it will be a fight not only to destroy
educational and religious freedom in
this country but virtually fight to
reunite Church and State.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18

In the spring of 1907, this group of
men set up print shop in st. Die as
a practical step toward the dissemina-
tiOn of knowledge. The first thing they
decided to undertake was the printing
of map of the world and treatise
in Latin to accompany it. Ringmann
enthusiastically entered into the work
of translating and editing material for
the explanatory booklet, called Intro
ductio Cosmographiae."
Before work began on the st. Die
world wall map, the poet had made a
translation Of Amerigo Vespucci's re-
port of his voyages and had indited a
sonnet on the mysteries of the new
found world and the feats of Colum-
bus, Cabral and Vespucci From the
first he was enchanted by the meter
and melody of the name "Amerigo"
which, translated into Latin, became
Americus
Waldseemuller's plates were about
ready for printing when his friend
discovered that space had been re-
served for the recently discovered
lands but no name appeared for the
fictitious boundary lines traced by the
map maker. Fired by his admiration
for Vespucci and his tunefnl Christian
name, 'Let us call it America" he
urged. Let us print the name Amer
lea there"
Tolerantly the map maker agreed.
Probably he thought it a harmless no.
tion at worst and had in mind no more
fitting designation for that vague ex-
panse which up to that time had been
called merely the New World" Wald-
seemuller let his youthful collaboration
have his way, but indicated his opin-
ion Of the idea by printing the untried
combination in letters very small, in
stead of large, as on the old contin-
ents.-The Mentor.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
BLYTHE BRIDGE GOING IN

Work on a huge steel toll bridge
across the Colorado river joining
Blythe with Ehrenburg, Ariz., will be
started early this fall, according to
engineers for the firm Of Harrington,
Howard and Ash of Kansas City.
Engineering plans on display there
show steel bridge 900 feet long
between abutments and 18 feet wide
between curbs. The channel span
will be 18O feet in the clear between
piers with a clear height of 30 feet
above high water
The cost of the bridge will be borne
by the construction company and re-
endorsement will be made by a toll
of $1.00 a vehicle.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
TO MINERS

If your co-partners neglect to per-
form or pay their pro-rata of each
years assessment work on mining
claims, the law provides you may ad-
vertise them out by publishing for
feiture notice, setting forth a demand
for their share of the cost. If they
do not pay, under the law of the U.
S. Revised Statutes in relation to
mines, the property becomes yours
after 80 days. Send in your forfeit
ure notices to this paper with names
of co-owners and names and location
of claims and We'll do the rest.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
POINTERS FOR WICKENBURG HOG
CLUB
Bill Putt and Eph Pepper Take Motto,

Bill Putt and Eph Pepper Take Notice
Monkey wrenches are neither made
by nor of monkeys, and otter of
roses is not extracted from the otter.
Poles are not made from the polecat
or badges from the badger. A lathe
chuck is a contrivance fixed to the
mandrel to hold the wood-it is not
a woodchuck A woodchuck is a
grounding, which is not a hog and
not ground-ground hog is sausage.
Chicken pox has nothing to do with
chickens, neither has an egg plant
nor a cocktail. A horse-chestnut is
as far removed from horse as a
saw-horse, clothes-horse or a horse
radish. Sweetbreads are not sweet
and are not bread"
YAVAPAI IKE.
DEMO. G. BULL.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
HEAPING GOALS OF FIRE ON THE
EDITORS HEAD

When the Seventh Legislature went
in session, one of the first acts of
that body, sponsored by MulfOrd Win
sOr, himself a newspaper man of
prominence, was to bar all newspaper
representatives from the floor of the
Senate. The procedure was so un-
usual that the whole press of the
State ridiculed the unwarranted ac-
ton. OF course, our editor, who
sometimes uses trenchant pen, had
something to say, as he always does
on public matters along with the rest.
There was no malice, however. But
now comes the former president of
the State Senate in amiable manner
and 'heaps Goals of fire" on our head
in the following, backing it up with
check and forgiveness of former
impetuOsity:
Yuma, Arizona, July 13, 1925.
Mr.. H. B. Watson,
Five Points Star,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear WatsOn:-You're wrong on
some things, as we all are; extrava-
CANT with respect to some others, as
anyone is likely to be, and darn near
right on a lot, which is very com
mendab1e The main thing is, you
talk like a free man, and I'm for
that, even if occasionally you give
me slam that stings. Haven't got
my pay yet, but here is $3.50 for a
years subscription, I don't want to
miss your pungent comment.
With sincere good wishes, | am
Very truly yours,
MULFORD WINSOR.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-18
STATE AND NATIONAL TOPICS

With the ever changing trend of
business progress now comes the an
nouncement that the Santa Fe rail-
way has started building store de-
partment at San Bernardino. This is
in line with the recent organization
of chain of national banks thruout
the U. S. by United Railway Trainmen
associations. We are returning to the
methods of the big mining companies
and the company stores, where the
employee trades Or quits his job.
The Ell Paso and Southwestern has
stores of it's own all along it's line.
The Santa Fe has one of it's stores in
operation at Phoenix, near the rail-
road yards. Maybe somebody will
make holler because the railroads,
who carry their own goods, are ruin
ing competition and hogging the game.
James Mccarthy, former Arizona
pioneer miner, aged IA years, who
came to Phoenix in 1880 and was
once prominent as a blacksmith and
the founder of Five Points, died in
Los Angeles on the 7th inst. He was
the father of Roy Mccarthy of the
Palace Hardware on Adams street.
Interment was in Calvary cemetery
at Los Angeles.
Harry Feimer, pioneer Casa Grande
miner, who was the organizer and
promoter of the Pinal and Greenback
mines south of there, died July 4th.
Bill Stuart, in the Prescott Courier
of July II, advocates Morris Gold
water for governor. Bill always was
sort o. insistent on bichloride of gold.
Pending negotiations, English coal
miners have given notice that present
working agreements depend on the
governments attitude in late union
wage disputes.
Somebody from Prescott has nomi-
mated Tom Campbell to oppose Null
ford Winsor and Gov Hunt for Con-
gress. Yavapai Ike, when he heard
of it. said: "Betcher a chaw terbacker
gin kick in the razmataz, that it
was Bill Stuart and Listerine Dog
singer"
Wilcox is bothered with an influx
Of visitors looking up authentic evil
dence of recent piercing of oil struc-
lures at depth of 1850 feet.
Prescott Courier says "the pact has
become a political football to be
kicked this way and that according
to public opinion, and not one person
out of hundred who talks so much
about it, knows what it means" Well,
why don't you shut up about it?
The state tax commission set the
rate for taxation of the New Cornelia
mines at $11,000,000 above that of
last year, which is some boost 1t
will now be the time for this corpor-
alton to make it's hOller. The United
Verde Extension has gone into the
courts to restrain the activities of
the state taxing power, and it is prob,
able that some other county will be
cutting into new revenue.
Arizona mining companies are still
showing increases in their use of Ar.
izona products, according to figures
on their state purchases given the
Arizona Industrial Congress by four
of the mines
Uncle Sam is so hard up since he
went into prohibition that he is con
templating selling all the working
models in the U. S. patent offices
Twill be like selling the tombstones
over the graves of his martyred and
murdered soldiers.