davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

i
Hot Lunches at Noon. Improve
! School Work-The serving of hot
lunches has been established in two
schools in Wadena county as the re-
suit of extension work carried on by
the university department of agri-
culture.
At Verndale the practice has been
so successful that no longer is there
any question of lunches being served.
The project is financed by a fund
raised by the school tax and every
child is assured hot noon lunch.
Patrons of the Beaver Brook school
are raising money to purchase equip
ment and necessary supplies to serve
one hot dish at. school each day.
Realizing that the children need
more vegetables and milk in their diet
at least four of the five school day
combinations Of milk and vegetat
are served either as escalloped,
creamed or buttered vegetables or
creamed soups" says Inez Hobart,
university extension specialist in nu-'
triton.
Class room work in the schools has
been improved and the hot lunch is
given much of the credit by teachers.
If other communities are interested
in starting hot lunches in their schools
and wish advice they should write the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
HELP FOR OLD FOLKS
Old Age Should Be Happy - Not q
Time of Sickness and Suffering

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is dan
ger of hardened arteries, dropsy, gra-
vel or Bright's disease. Help your
weakened kidneys with a stimuIant
diuretic before kidney disease gets a
firm hold! Use Doan's Pills. Thous-
sans of old folks recommended
Doan's.
Here is Sank Centre proof:
j.. A. Eckberg, retired farmer, 81
st: Main St., says: 81 had weak and
painful back. Every time I over
worked l was in misery and for days
went around suffering. 1t took me
long to stoop, and I had to be careful
getting up, my back was so lame and
stiff. My kidneys acted too fire.
quently and I often had to get up at
night. Dizzy spells made things whirl.
Doan's Pills helped me and I was
cured of the trouble"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Ekberg confirmed the above
statement by saying: "Doan's cured
me and my trouble has never come
back"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

Farm, says that 43 men have already
applied for admission to the short
course opening January 5 for begin.
ners in creamery operation. This
course continues until February II O,
period of six weeks.
-
Farm Spark Plugs-Further in
crease in the sugar beet acreage in
Minnesota the coming season is fore
Swallowed. Special Bulletin 90, "Su-
gar Beets in Minnesota" can be OBJ
tanned on request to the Division of
Publications, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Nitrate of soda applied to the soil
OF apple orchards by two owners in
Hennepin county produced a marked
beneficial response.
Someone has said that the budget
rs the most powerful single tool for
promoting thrift. )" This is a good
time to begin living under the budget
plan.
A recent social survey in Ohio
showed that two-fifths of the states
rural inhabitants over the age Of ten
belong to organizations, mainly fra
ternal. AS was to be expected, the
figures proved that men are better
joiners than women.
Despite record breaking crop of
max seed in 1924, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture says that import
requirements will be around $780,
700 bushels provided the consump-
ton equals the average for the last
two years.
Miss Wylle B. McNeal, chief of
The division of home economics, Uni
7erslty OF Minnesota, was elected vice
PRESIDENT of the National Society for
Vocational Education at is recent ses-
ion in indianapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

bonds bearing rate of interest a
four and one-half per cent az J
per annum plus a premium of Thirty
Dollars ($30), and which bid is not
less than par and accrued interest on
said certificates, and is the highest
and best bid received for said bonds
and is deemed to be for the best in.
terests of said city and is hereby ac-
cepted and the officers of said CITY
are hereby required and directed to
deliver said bonds when duly ex-
ecuted to the purchaser thereof upon
payment into the City Treasury of
said City Of the purchase price there
of, same being not less than par and
accrued interest, and the purchaser
shall not be obliged to see to the APP
plication of the proceeds thereof.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the rate of interest which said
certificates shall bear and at which
they shall be issued is hereby fixed
and determined to be the rate of four
and one-half per cent (41a9o) per-
annum and that said certificates shall
be issued otherwise in strict con-
formity with the resolution of the
City Council passed and adopted on
December 3rd, 1924.
Alderman Brown seconded the mo-
ton to adopt the foregoing Resolu-
ton and it was unanimously carried.
The Clerk was instructed to draw
orders for accrued interest on So
OOO.OO time order to the First Ma
tional Bank in the sum of SIG. SO and
to pay bills for construction of Spec
ial Paving Improvement No. 2 in
GLIDING the Welsh Paving Corpora
ton bill of S17,726.98 less $4,000
to be held until certain curbs were
repaired.
Meeting adjourned.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clrek.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

ing been Instituted to recover the
debts secured by said MORTGAGE or
any part thereof. and the power Of
sale therein contained having become
operative.
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE rs
HIEREBY GIVEN. that by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
IN SUCH case made and provided, the
mortgage will be foreclosed by the
sale OF the premises described in and
premises are situated in the County of
Stearns and State Of Minnesota, de-
scrlbed as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered twenty one (21).
and t245 w in gioek nu@ SaSo
er six (6) in West and SearIes Addi-
ton to the City of ST. Cloud accord
d dhg TO the e plat and survey of said adj
nee Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Saio Stearns Counay,, together with the
thereunto and
pc made by the Sheriff of said Stearns
county, at the front door of the Court
Gaouse. in the City of St. Cloud, in the
sofa, on the 18th day of January, 1925,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
gay at fp public vendue to the highest
gage debt and interest, together with
the sum of seventy-five ($75 .OO) Dol
Iars, attorney fees stipulated in said
mortgage to be paid in case of the
foreclosure thereof and the disburse.
ments allowed by law.
Dated at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, this
24th day of November, 1924
Waite Park State Bank OF
Waite Park Minnesota, q
corporation, mortgagee,
Waldemar c. Roeser ESQ,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Published Nov 81. Dec. 4-11-18-26.
1924. Jan. 1, 8, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sal

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage duly made and ex-
eeuted by Joseph Timmers and Annie
Timmers, his wife, mortgagors, unto
the Waite Park State Bank of Waite
Park, Minnesota, corporation, mort
gage, dated the first day Of December,
1928, and duly recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds of Stearns
County, Minnesota, on the 9Th day of
December, 1923. at nine o'clock A. M,
in Book "a Of Mortgages on page BAL
which default consists in the non
payment of the sum Of two thousand
two hundred fifty ($2.250 .00) Dollars,
Principal, and One hundred FIVE
($105. 00l Dollars interest; which de-
fault still exists and by reason there
Of under the terms Of said mortgage,
the undersigned mortgage elects to
declare, and does hereby declare, the
whole principal sum and interest afore-
said to be Immediately due and pay
able, and, there is therefore claimed to
be due, and there is due at the date
Of this notice upon said mortgage in
debtedness. the sum of Two thousand
four hundred twenty-five ($2425. 00)
Dollars and thirty-four and 91-100
($34.sD Dollars taxes. and no action
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

4
present prices, any surplus which re-
mains after the crop is planted in
1925 may be then marketed at high
prices.
Experimental results at university
stations have demonstrated that in
Minnesota it pays to sow three pecks
of good flax seed to the acre. The
two-year average increase in yield,
due to planting AZ pounds an acre ov-
er planting % pounds of seed per
acre at six locations in the state, is
44.8 pounds per acre or 30.8 pounds
per acre net.
-
Beekeepers Hold Interesting Meet
ing-Nearly 100 beekeepers, includ-
ing many from North Dakota and one
from Montana, attended the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Beekeep-
ers' association held in Minneapolis
December 15 and 16. DR.. l.. d.
Leonard Of Minneapolis was chosen
president and ] G. Hagen of North
field, vice president. Secretary G..
C. Matthew of University Farm was
reelected, and F. w. Ray Of Mime
apolis was returned to the executive
committee.
Morley Petit of Georgetown, Ont,
who thinks and talks Of beekeeping
in terms of 100000 pounds produc-
ton a year; George s. Demuth,
comb honey expert and editor, and
DR.. J. J. Willaman of the division Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

bio chemistry, University Farm, were
the principal speakers. The last
named, in discussing the chemical
characteristics of honey and sugar
strip, told of a new substitute food
for bees which he has originated and
which is now being tried out with
prospects of success by the division
of bee culture at University Farm.
1t was recommended that each
county association be entitled to one
member of the executive committee
of the state association. AS this en-
tails an amendment to the constitu-
ton vote cannot be taken until a
year hence.
Agricultural School Opens New
Term Jan. 5.-The Christmas assemb-
ly of the Minnesota School of Agri-
culture marked the close of the fall
term and the departure from Univer-
slty Farm, ST. Paul, of large num-
Der OF students for their homes in
rural Minnesota. Many persons con-
fuse the Minnesota School of Agri-
culture and the Minnesota College of
Agriculture. Boys and girls, who
have finished the grades are eligible
to enter the school. The next and
last term of the schools year will be-
gin January and close the last of
March. Instead of having third
term every year, as do most schools
ad colleges, students of the state
schools of agriculture at University
Farm, Crookston, and Morris engage
spring and summer in some practical
project work on their home farms
in other words, they try to put into
use the lessons learned in school.
-n
Big Strides Made In Certifying Po-
potato inspection and
certification work went forward I'm
Ter great impetus in 1924, according
% report just prepared by A. G.
folass of University Farm, who is in
charge of certifcation in Minnesota.
Bushels actually certified in 1924
numbered 777,800 as against 511,58S
n 1928. The total number of fields
PASSING all the requirements was 439
n 1924 as against 298 in 1923. The
lcreage in 1924 was 5,176 contracted
With 3,256.50 acres in 1923. The to-
al number of fields inspected was
'54 in 1924 as against 373 in 1923. Is
For the first time in history of Min (
lesota certifcation the Irish Cobbler {
ed all varieties in 1924 in number of
ushels certified. The approximate f
lumber of bushels of each variety GER G
60 s. L II =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
Painful Beauty

Women of Tibet, like their western
sisters, attain beauty through suffer
Ing. The fashionable Tibetan lady
rubs her face, hands and neck with
melted butter before going to bed, and
next morning dusts her face with fine
~ powdered ashes in order to whiten
her complexion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01

4 totals 1865. .5,l76.O0 777,S0,
Identification is a means of re
cording seed stock that is of goo,
type, highly productive and relativel,
free from serious Diseases" says Mr.
Tolass. "Not only is it of financia
value to growers, but it is a mean
whereby buyers are ssured of gettins
first class seed stock"
o.
Washington Man to Address Vet
erinarians-Dr. M. c.. Hall Of the
bureau of animal industry, u. S. De
partment of Agriculture, will speal
at the 28th annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Veterinary Medical
association in Minneapolis January
l5 and 16. The official program has
just been issued from the office OF
DR.. c. P. Fitch, secretary-treasurer
OF the association and chief Of vet
erinarians at University Farm. DR..
Hall, who is celebrated as parasitol-
ogist, will conduct question box on
control and treatment of worms, lice
and mango.
DR.. L. A.. Merillat, president of
the American Veterinary Medical as
ISOLATION and noted veterinary sur
geon, will also give an address. A
new feature will be introduced by DR..
G. B. Shore of Rest Island Fox farms.
White Bear, who will give demon
stration of how to handle foxes and
administer treatment.
Association officers will be elected
at the meeting Thursday afternoon,
January Is. The address of welcome
by the mayor Of Minneapolis and the
response for the association by DR..
w. L. Boyd of University Farm will
be features of the Thursday evening
session. Many Minnesota veterinar-
lans will read papers or give short
talks. All sessions will be held in the
assembly rooms of the Radisson hotel.
D.
Buttermakers Study the Use Of
Starters-That the university makes
quick response to requests for infor.
nation and training was demonstrat
ed again recently at University Farm
when the dairy products section pre-.
sented an advanced program of work
for experienced creamery managers
The extra was put on between reg
ular courses of the annual dairy
school and was attended by about &C
experienced creamery managers, eacl
representing several hundred cream
cry patrons.
The object of the course was ia
create interest among the buttermak.
ers in the use of high class starter
IN order that market butter and but
ter entered in national and state con-
tests may be of the highest score. |
Under direction Of Prof. Harold Macy
. study was made of bacteriology in |
milk and the use of active ferments
n manufacturing butter. The aim is |
70 raise the flavor Of butter and to |
reduce the more or less fiat taste
which sometimes is noticeable in |
sweet cream butter made without a |
starter.
Prof. w. B. Combs. in charge of |
1airy short courses at University
-----f
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOIICE 10 HE PUBLIC
have given my minor son, Lee
Frederick, his time and will not pay
any bills contracted by him after this
date.
December 9, 1924.
j. R. Frederick, Westport, MINI.
Adv. 28-29-3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

no reason to believe that she has ever
acknowledged anything but Demo
cratic political allegiance. Their un-
derStandins is that Miss Dells zeal
in the National WOmans Party cause
is due to the fact that her long service
as Government employe made her
a militant worker in the cause of bet
ter conditions for Federal employees.
Two of Miss Dell'S most influential
hackers for the civil service commits
Sionership were Republicans Senator
Smoot of Utah and Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord director'of the budget. Senator
SmoOt'S interest in Miss Dell is said
to have been aroused by mutual
friends. Gen. Lord indorsed her he
partment during the World War he
acquired a great admiration for Miss
Delrs efficiency. After the armiStice
she was assigned 10 work on the regis
tration Of American war graves in
France
One of the points 10 be urged
against Miss Dell when her contirna-
ton is again before the Senate il the
fact that she was dropped from tho
Government service last June in y
routine reduction of personnel. II
will he argued that if she had 4 rec
ord of merit and efficiency" Miss
Dell would probably have been rc.
tanned even in the face of reduction
tTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
POLICEMEN OVER SIS
WILL BE EXAMINED
Hesse Orders Physical Tests to De.
termine Fitness for Strenu-
Gus Duty.

4 physical survey Of all men in the
Police Department 30 years of age or
older was ordered today by Maj. Ed
win b. Hesse, superintendent OF po-
lice There are IL officers and pr1-
Yates slated to take the examinations,
which will start tomorrow. by the
board of police surgeons. Those who
fail to pass. 1t is understood, Will be
recommended for retirement.
The increasing number of deaths
among the police personnel is direct
ly responsible for Maj. llesse s action.
IF any of our older men" he de-
clared, can have their health improved
il is for the benefit of themselves and
the department to have the effort
made. If there are any physically
inCapacitated for eXactinc service, we
must take cocnizance of that fact"
The examinations will he held at
No. ; Truck House, at Fourteenth
street ana ohio avenue. DIR. James
j. kilrov viii he in charge.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
DINNER MUSIC OPENS WCAP Bill
|ROInping Around
the
Radio Dial
~ Eigtener.m

Broadcasters from Maine to Can.
fornia joined in the national ceie-
bration in memory of George
Washington Birthday yesterday
Perhaps the most appropriate
broadcast was that of WCAP which
placed it's microphone in the old
church in Alexandria Christ
Church-which George washington
once was accustomed to attend. the
service was an exact replica OF the
form used in the days when the
Father of the Country occupied MS
pew at Christ Church.
Paul Gascoigne's Introduction
was crammed full OF interesting
bits of information about the church
about washington and about the
customs of the latter days OF the
eighteenth century. Doctor MOT
toms sermon carried the theme fur-
Their to George Washington-tne
Churchman. /.
In addition to the service or
WCAP at least 100 other stations
broadcast sermons eulogizing Wash
ington.
Roxy. again starred his sopranos
Hast night. Betsy Ayres, Caroline
Andrews. and the new member OF
the Gang 1--WE failed to catch the
lnanne) provided the outstanding num-
bers.
| A visitor in Washington Saturday
| was Graham McNamee. on an IN.
| specfion trip of the plans arranged
for the broadcast or the lnauguTa-
tion ceremony. March 4. McNamee'
voice win explain, and announce the
ceremony to a. chain OF tWenty-ood
/ stations.
WMCA. the new McAlpin Hotel
station. New York, which has been
testing for some weeks as 2AH,
made it's formal debut last nlgni
with an elaborate program by Broad
i way celebrities. WMCA viii share
THE 42S.6 wave length with WSB, At
lanta.
zone Bulb Bill" who romps the
dials in the New. York World. mas
laid two to one that he guessed two
Of the last Brunswick numbers cor
rectIv-ssThe Blue Danbe Waltz and
1.-THE "Fumoresque," with the running
obligato Of: "Swanee River
| At which we suggest that Bill
1 4
/ guessed only one correctly, and
advise him to check up on that
ob1igato.
The last Brunswick memory con.
test will be broadcast tomorrow
night. If it provides any more
difficult selections than the last
concert, we are prepared to offer
our lists of the first two selec.
tons to the highest bidder
Toti Dial Monte will be the lead
ling artist on the Victor Presenta-
ton Thursday night. AS two weeks
ago. the concert will not be re-
broadcast locally.
Hook" Kennedy, Washington 8
own Scotch comedian and baritone,
! has been booked as . b MayfloWer
Hotel entertainer and as sucH ap-
reared on theT Saturday night pro
gram of WRc. ~ q
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
HADBADCO ACHED ALL OVER
NOW FEELS LIKE NEW Man
MIR. Adophus Lipphard Tuxedo, Md, Employed by the
Government, Wants All Washingtonans to Derive
Benefits He Did From Todds Tonic.
More than a tooth PASTE
it checks PyOTTheG

/ 81 had an awful cold: also
suffered terribly with pains In my
back and had the headache nearly
all the time. was in an awful
rundown condition and ached all
over. 1 have taken the full treat
ment of Todd's Tonic now and I
feel like a new man. came all
the way from Tuxedo, Nd, to give
the Todd's Tonic representative my
testimonial, so that it might be of
some help to others as it wa5 to
me. '-ADOLPHUS Ii p p H A r d,
Tuxedo. Md
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor, is most pleasant to take.
For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores
in Washington and throughout this
section.
The Washington times., 1925-02-23
EXPLAINS CARE
Of ELECTRIC
DEVICES
Sally E. Davidson Tells How
to Preserve All Sorts OF.
Household Utilities

How can one prolong the, life. of
electric servants? In the same man.
ner one prolongs ones own life-bv
attention and proper care, for we all
know that only in this way are We
likely to derive the utmost service
from anything. l am thoroughly
aware, though illuminating; this is by
no means a new idea or original with
me. But like all fundamental facts
it will stand a great deal of repeti,
ton before its full significance Is
forced upon us.
Give your body the Garrett deserves
and 1t will reward you.- The sameais
true of your furniture, rugs, kitchen
utensils, and everything else.f Elee-
trical appliances, the electrical SER
wants of the home. are no exception
to this rule. To preserve their ap-
pearance and efficiency care, must be
given them. shall deal particularly
with the small table appliances and
irons.
Cleaning an Electric Grill. !;
Take. for example, the electric
grill which has been designed spa-
cially to be used at the table and
thereby eliminating, so far as it
can, otherwise necessary trips be-
tween dining room and kitchen.
Usually such grills are nickel plated
or a combination Of nickel plate and