davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

business.
Paul Wilcox was business caller
at the Henry Parker home Tuesday.
Miss Cecilia Gritzmacher was
pleasantly surprised Sunday after
noon when 13 girl friends dropped in
to help her celebrate her thirteenth
birthday. Many useful presents were
presented. Games were played in the
afternoon after which delicious
lunch was served to the following
Edwiha and Viola Miller, Martha,
Genevieve, and Verena Minette, Vio-
la Stein, Frieda Reilly, Alice Botz,
Marcella Bromenschenkel, Clara Bes-
ser, and Francis and Margaret Deter
man.
Misses Adelaide and Juliana Nathe
called at the Ferd Borgmann home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Allen spent the past
week visiting relatives in the Cities.
Ferd j. Bergman spent Monday
and Tuesday in st. Cloud on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bromenschen-
KEEL called at the Ralph Steffes home
Sunday.
Henry Parker assisted Rice's with
their butchering Monday.
Frank Unger of st. Cloud called at
the Emil Polipnic home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurtig of Willard
spent Sunday at the Ralph Steffes
home.
Mrs. F. ]. Borgmann accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carlson, and Mrs !.
Olson of the Home School and Mrs.
Harper Wakefield to St. Cloud Tues
day on a pleasure and business trip.
Ferd Bergman accompanied them
home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior High Notes
Editor, Virginia Kells

The Sophomores had a class meet
ing this week for financial purposes.
The Senior High girls played a bas-
ket ball game Friday night before
the regular game with Swanville. AT
thu finish the score stood z to 9 in
favor of the team of which Elsie Boy
sr was captain.
A boys basket ball game between
our High School team and the Eagle
Bend team will be played here next
Saturday.
Final preparation for the operetta
81 owe Pirates of Hawaii is being
completed this week:
The first try out for declarations
are to be held soon. The contest Thu
year has been changed in that besides
tie dramatic selections and the ora
tions there will be humorous selec-
ton for both the boys and girls.
ALI of the Juniors and Seniors are
required to write an essay based OIL
the early settlement of Sank Centre.
Three groups of prizes are to be
given: a local prize, district prize
and a state prize. As Sank Centre
is a very old town the students have
a decided advantage over many 9TH
er communities in source of material.
The Senior English classes are
reading the drama Macbeth" Every
one is required to draw setting Tor
one scene. John Costello's version OF
the death bed of Ducan is particular
ly realistic.
Mr.. Kaslow went to St. Cloud
Wednesday to take civil service
test in Junior Chemistry.
Miss Price has organized the Sev-
enth and Eighth Grade DOMESTIC
Science girls into two clubs that will
meet Tuesday and Wednesday night
after school, for the purpose OF MAX
ing Christmas presents. Miss Price
will be glad to have any of the Sen
Tor High girls that want to join one
of these clubs. She will help you
make anything you want, she will
teach all those that are undecided
about presents how to make silk pill
lows and lamp shades.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
RESULTS THAT LAST
Proved by Sank Centre People

Thousands of kidney sufferers have
tried remedy after remedy with only
temporary benefit. That's mighty dis
couraging! But one kidney remedy
has earned a reputation for lasting
results and there's plenty of proof
right here in Sank Centre.
Read the experience of one who
used Doan's Pills years ago and now
makes her endorsement even strong
er.
Mrs. J. M. Sauer, E. Third St.,
Sank Centre, says: 81 suffered with
lame back and kidney trouble. My
back hurt me most all the time and
it twinged whenever I had any heavy
lifting to do. I had frequent ner-
vous headaches and this caused my
sight to blur when black specks APP
peared before my eyes. Doan's Pills,
however, cured me of the attack. -
A few years later, Mrs. Sauer add
ed: "Doan's cured me of an attack
of kidney complaint.
Coo, at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10


abeth Taylor, then q resident of
the County of Stearns, State of Minne-
sofa, died intestatee on tn 9Th day of
July. 1926. and praying that letters Of
administration of her estate be granted
to him the said NJ. M Taylor and the
Court having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: Therefore.
You, and Each Of You, are hereby cit
ed 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 in the
County of Stearns, State of Minnesota,
on the 9Th day of January, 1926, at
800 o'clock A NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and seal of said Court, this 7th day Of
December, 1925.
court SeaD ]. HIMSL,
Probate Judge.
L. L. KeLLS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
pr1h1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Junior High Notes

Vera Sparkes, Hazel Mortenson.
Irene Hollis and Isadore Scanlon have
formed a club; this is indeed a novel
affair, the main object is to study
Emily Posts etiquitte book. Some OF
the club members sisters have dub
bed the club "The Post Morten
Club" but really it is no laughing
matter for we have no doubt that
that when there are charming but
terfies of society their older sisters
will without doubt sit in the back
ground, inwardly quaking as they
will not know whether to eat at the
lettuce under theier salad or not, a
vital question of "To do or not to
do"
The Junior High School Boys Glee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

a special soap offering. Mr.. Burgess
was one of the number of merchants
listed. On Nov. 81, a lady living 800
miles away mailed Mr.. Burgess a
check ordering merchandise listed in
the advertisement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS

V. L. Burgess has recently had a
striking illustration of the fact that
advertising in the Herald brings re-
suits. In the issue of Nov. 10 the
Proctor-Collier Company through
their Sank Centre dealers advertised
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration
Estate of Elizabeth Taylor, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the granting of
administration Of the estate of
said dcedent: The petition of M.
M. Taylor having been filed in
this Court. Representing that E1iz-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

PAY HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-10

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The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
CARL HAYDEN SAYS ROAD
TO GRAND CANYON WILL
BE BUILT BY GOVERNMENT

A complete system of highways in
the Grand Canyon national park, lead
ing to the major points of interest,
viii be provided by congress, Repre-
sentative Carl Hayden told the
Phoenix Hiram club at their weekly
luncheon last week, in an address de-
voted to the highways of Arizona,
with particular reference to those in
which federal aid is involved.
BY the time of the completion Of
the highways in the park, which will
lead from Ell Tovar to Desert View on
the east and to Cataract Canyon on
the west, Representative Hayden be-
lieves funds will have been appro-
priated by congress for a 65-mile i'm
proved highway connecting the Old
Trails road with the national park
road system. About two to three
years viii be required for completion
Of the Old Trails road and the high
ways to be constructed in the Grand
Canyon park, said Mr.. Hayden.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Is SUPAI CANYON THE
CRADLE OF HUMANITY

Does the existence Of man extend
back to the era of the giant Antedi-
luvian lizard? Scientists the world
over are pondering this question fol-
lowing the revelations Of the .Doheny
expedition in the Havasupai canyon
Of northern Arizona as published in
The Times. The report of the expe-
dition upsets by millions of years
previous theories as to the antiquity
of man on the North American con-
tinent and indicates that human life
dates back to the Triassic period,
when the uncouth dinosaur roamed the
earth. The conclusion is based upon
the discovery Of Photographs cut by
prehistoric man upon the walls of the
canyon, and depicting the dinosaur in
a manner which makes it appear
probable that the artist had actually
seen the monster in life. Other pic
tographs portrayed the ibex, of which
no previous trace has been found on
the continent. In painted Desert, "
100 miles from the canyon the expe-
dition discovered tracks of the dinos-
aur in the hard rock-Los Angeles
Times.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
]. S. DANGER FROM WITHIN
SAYS NICHOLAS LONGWORTH

The real danger to America and
American institutions is not from a
foreign enemy but from certain ele-
ments within the United States ac-
cording to Congressman Nicholas
Longwortt, speaker of the national
house of representatives. Imported
agitators, who spread bolshevism in
the United States ought to be deport
ed to the countries whence they came,
Mr.. Longworth declared in an address
delivered recently at the convention
of the Daughters of American Revolu-
tion here.
GAS | survey the situation through
out the world today" continued Mr..
Longworth,s 81 can see little danger to
be apprehended from enemies without.
If such ennlity exists it is certainly
not apparent, and moreover, notwith
standing the tremendous cuts that
have been made recently in the cost
hpf government, the army and the navy
are being maintained at adequate
strength, and at high efficiency.
America will never again risk the
catastrophe, no matter how improb-
able, of being forced into war when
in state of complete unpreparedness
| for it.
"The enemy we have to fear and
| to guard against daily is the indi-
vidual who is attempting to sow the
seed of discomfort throughout the
country, to array class against class
and who breaches distrust of our gov
ernmental institutions.
'If there were practical way Of
doing it, | should like to see every
man and woman in this country who
is seeking to arouse distrust and dis
content among the people and to in
ject into their veins the virus Of boil
shevism, herded on every available
ship and sent back to the country they
left for their country's good, never
again to return TO the United States
! of America.
Speaking as a member of the legis-
| lative branch | admit of course, that
we are far from perfect, but after an
experience of more than 20 years / am
prepared to say that we are just about
as good as congress ever was, and
that is the equivalent of asserting
that in ability, effectiveness in action,
and in individual purity of motive day
in and day out the congress of the
United States is not excelled by any
Legislative body in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

ern yellow pine, upon the following
described University land, viz:
Section IL, Twp. 20 NJ, r. 6 E.,
containing 2,860,000 B. M. more or
less, at 1885 per m. feet.
Section IA, Twp. 20 n, r. 6 f.,
containing 100000 B. M. more or
less, at 1886 per m. feet.
Section 22, Twp. 20 N, R. 6 E.,
containing 100000 B. M. more or
less, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Section 26, Twp. 20 N, r. 6 E.,
containing 4,650,000 B. M. more or
less, at $685. per m. feet.
Section 18, Twp. 20 n, r. z E.,
containing 4,760,000 B. M. more or
less, at $3.35 per m. feet.
Arizona Coconino National Forests,
Coconino County, Arizona. Said Sec
tions containing approximately 5000
acres, more or less.
No bid of less than $3.35 per m.
| feet, B. nj. will be considered.
The successful bidder must deposit
certified check for an amount agreed
upon. by the bidder and the State Land
Department drawn in favor of the
State Land Department, at the time
and place of sale.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Further information concerning the
timber and sale conditions may be
obtained from the State Land Depart
ment, Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner
| First publication May 1, 1925
/ Last publication July 5, 1925
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
CLIFF CARPENTER GAINS
FAME AS A COMPOSER

The "Los Angeles Imperial Re-
view," composed by Cliff Carpenter OF
Phoenix, and dedicated to James E.
Chandler, Imperial Potentate A. A.
O. N. M. S., has been chosen as the
official march for the imperial ses-
sion to be held in Los Angeles in June.
The March was composed by Mr..
Carpenter in honor Of the imperial po-
tentate on the occasion of the shrine
chieftain's official visit to Phoenix
last fall. Mr.. Carpenter played his
march at a dinner given for Mr..
Chandler and the music seemed to be
particularly attuned to the potentate's
ears. He Immediately requested the
name of the author. Members of Ell
Zaribah Temple, of which Mr.. Carpen-
| ter is member, informed Mr.. Chand
Ter that the march had been composed
and written by Cliff Carpenter and
that it was being played that evening
| for the first time.
Imperial Potentate Chandler there
upon designated it the official march
| for the 1926 imperial session at Los
Angeles and Cliff Carpenter and FL
Zaribah Temple were signally hon
ored.
] MI Chandler suggested Inat copies
Of the march be sent Immediately to
all shrine bands attending the imper-
ial session.
The "Los Angeles Imperial Review"
will be played by all shrine bands at
all parade and massed formations at
the coming imperial session. When
the bands mass at the Coliseum with
10000 instruments, the "Los Angeles
/ Imperial Review" will be played for
the visiting thousands.
Copies of Mr.. Carpenters compost
tion are being sent to all shrine tenn
pies for the use of their bands. The
band composition has been orranged
by Harry A. Afford of Chicago.
| Cliff Carpenter is a member of the
divan of Ell Zaribah Temple and an
honorary member of the band and
patrol which has been selected to act
with the official reception body in
Los Angeles.
John Philip Sousa composed the Of
ficial march for the imperial session
last year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. II
Il UNIVERSITY LAND TIMBER

The State Land Department, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, April 28, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the provisions of the Act
of Congress known as the Enabling
Act, approved June 20, I $40, the Con
stitution of the State of Arizona and
the Act of the Second. Special Session
of the Second State Legislature of the
State of ARIZONA, entitled in part An
Act to provide a Code for the Sys-
tematic Administration, Care and Pro-
lection of the State Lands" etc. ap-
proved June 26, 1915, the State Land
Department will on the 9th day OF
July, 1925, at 10:3O a. m. o'clock at
the Coconino Court House at Flag
staff, Arizona, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder 1920
900 feet, B. M, more or less, of west
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

1t won't be long before you'll be
violating traffic law if you park
any place but in your own garage.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MRS. LOREN VAUGHN DIES
AFTER THREE WEEK ILLNESS

Mrs. Loren Vaughn, wife of Loren
Vaughn, chairman of the Arizona
corporation commission, died shortly
before noon Saturday at st. Joseph's
hospital, Phoenix, as the result of
peritonitis, from which she had been
a sufferer for about three weeks. Mrs.
Vaughn's life was despaired OF since
she first became i'll and about week
ago she was removed to the hospital,
where an operation was performed in
an effort to drain the abscess, but
without success, as the infection had
become general and could not be
checked.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
PHOENIX MEXICAN is HELD
FOR FATAL SHOOTING

Frank PARA, a Mexican, is being
held in the county jail at Phoenix
awaiting arraignment on charge Of
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting of Ignacio LorenZano, 1342
West Hadley street, early Sunday
morning.
PARA, in his cell, maintains that
the shooting was accidental, but ad-
mits that he was making raid on a
still operated by Lorenzano, when the
fatal shot was fired. The shooting
occurred in the brush on South Fl2-
teenth avenue.
Juan Rodriguez, friend of PARA,
who was standing outside dugout IN
which the still was located, witnessed
the shooting and is being held as q
witness. After the shooting he no
titled friends and they carried the
body to Lorenzano's widow and notl-
fled the sheriff. Parra was found by
Sheriff Johnny Moore at noon yester-
day in a field near his home. Parra
claimed he was walking to the sher-
ifs office to give himself up.
A lot of married folks knew about
cross words before the puzzle craze
hit the country.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
BROOKS CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER OF RED ROCK POSTMASTER

C. L. Brooks, acting postmaster of
Red Rock, who was arrested April 15
on the charge of having murdered
former Postmaster F. D. Haistin of
Red Rock, was released from the
Pinal county Jail at Florence Friday
afternoon upon $4,000 bond furnished
by r. C. Crabb and Elmer Crabb,
prominent Casa Grande merchants.
The prisoners bond was originally
placed at $4,000, but was reduced by
County Attorney f. w. Mcfarland.
Brooks passed through Casa Grande
Friday night enroute to his horne at
Red Rock.
The date of his preliminary hearing
has been set for May 5 before Justice
of the Peace F. w. Stillman at Flor
ence.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

Radio fans agree it's equally as
bad when there is static or statistics
in the air.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
YUMA EDITOR HAS A
WONDERFUL TIME in JAIL

YUMA, April 25.-George w. Lynn,
publisher of the Yuma Evening Her
aid, arrested this morning on two
charges of criminal libel against <.
f. Sanguinetti, leading merchant of
Yuma and prominent rancher and
real estate owner, waived release on
his own recognizance tonight, declar-
ing, 81 will rot in jail before | will
surrender any part of my contention
that the Herald has simply fulfilled
it's honest public duty and that | am
wrongfully charged and imprisoned" :"
Judge Fred L. Ingraham offered to
release Lynn on his own recognizance,
but Lynn asked that bail be fixed.
Judge Ingraham fixed Lynn's bond at
$1,000 on each charge. Lynn refused
to take advantage of his release on
bond and ordered Is top-steaks for
himself and his fellow prisoners.
A large crowd Of farmers and
other interested citizens gathered
around the jail tonight and, accom-
panied by the Yuma Indian band
serenaded Lynn. Lynn condemned
the leasing of Indian lands to San
guinetti and his associates for what he
termed "half of what others offered" !"
and the Indians tonight returned the
compliment for his efforts in their
behalf.
Feeling is running high in Yuma
and an all-night concert is being
staged by full house in the county
Jail.
Lynn's hearing will come up Tues
| day and he prefers to remain IN jail
until that time.
The first complaint against Lynn
charges that his paper, which was
started early this year, stated that
&c. f. Sanguinetti was guilty of frau
dulent, dishonest and criminal conduct
by his failure to pay just tax on
the real estate owned by him." The
second charge states that Lynn is
guilty of criminal libel by inserting
in his paper a query as to why for
mer County Attorney II. H. Baker did
not indict Sanguinetti for allowing
formaldehyde poison to be placed IN
milk which came from his dairy cows.
Lynn, speaking through his cell bars
tonight declared: Justice, taxation,
maintenance of the constitutions
guarantee of free press and free
speech are at stake in Arizona in this
case"
A signed statement by Mrs. Lynn,
wife of the imprisoned publisher,
printed in bold type in Lynn's paper
this evening declares: my husbands
ideals shall be mine. His paper shall
continue the fight which has carried
him to a prison cell in behalf of pub
lie interests, as | best can direct 1t. I
| Mrs. Lynn took charge of the Herald
office soon after hearing of her hus-
! bands arrest.
Announcement was made by the
Yuma Indian council that all of the
Indians of the reservation would
march to the Jail to serenade Lynn.
Radio fans agree it's equally as
L.l .rrhor, thoro ic cfofic or ctatiGticS
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of Al. L. Sims, deceased.

Estate OF A. l.. SIMS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate Of A. L. Sims, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of F..
Nj. Gold, Room 1, Babbitt building, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Coconino.
w. B. RAUDEBAUGH,
Administrator Of A. L. Sims,
deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 4th day
A-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
ZANE GREY PARTY
ENROUTE TO COAST

Their fishing cruise in the Cali
fornia gulf interrupted by a severe
"northwester" that made sailing ex-
tremely dangerous, Zane Grey, noted
western novelist and his son Romer,
with a party of about dozen guests,
arrived in Tucson Sunday afternoon
from the Mexican west coast enroute
to Los Angeles.
Because of the terrific storm, the
author, fearing for the safety of his
guests, left the fishing party at Ma
zatlan and sent his three masted
schooner, the Fisherman, to Los
Angeles harbor, with captain and
crew.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
BILLY ADAMS BUILDING
WINONA INTO A CITY

A two-story hotel would seem to in
dicate belief in Greater Winona.
Anyway, w. G. Adams is working on
that premise in the construction of a
16-room stone hotel on his Winona
property. He has just finished a
20x30 stone garage near his general
store Looks as if he were expecting
quite a city. He viii be prepared in
any event to care for the summer
tourist rush. Everything will be COM
plete in couple of months.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
WILSON G. SHUMWAY
DIES AT AGE OF "a

Wilson G. Shumway, pioneer of
Arizona, died at Shumway Sunday at
the age of "a years.
Mr.. Shumway came to Arizona in
1880 and the greater part of his life
since then has been spent in Navajo
county. Seven children, all residents
of Arizona, survive him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

VOTING AND SHOOTING
AT NOGALES SUNDAY

Election day fights cost the lives of
two men in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico,
Sunday. Four others were injured
seriously and may not live as the re-
suit of the disturbances.
The dead are Alvino Valenzula and
Liberado Castro. Both were shot in
the disturbances that were prevalent
during the balloting.
The balloting is believed to have
resulted in the election of Dir. Fernan-
do Priega, Red candidate, to the office
of "presidente" or mayor of Nogales'
Sonora, although the ballots have not
been counted. The ballots are kept in
glass bowls and observers say that
the red ballots predominant over the
red and green cast for the opposing
candidate, Jesus Tejerina.