davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
Companions of the Forest

kaarssboroush Circle. No. s, conpa.isas 81 he Fss.se
fourth Tuesday in each month " ~ -
G. C., Elizabeth e<owder S. C. Chapman.
Frederick IsreE Julia sho,sy R g. Msna G.
Saie Whte; c. W. Parker; Physician Dr. o. RAY Busch az
roadwsN Phone Lakeside 6l2 Financial Secretary Hckett W
Myrtle St. Phone Oakland 4726, H go ~
n
1ourre outh Crete. sfe7, comps ntons at Fa,>.@
Carrie MooeJ c. c Carrie shoeca Chief Companior. F.;z
abet aneau Della Ke Financial Secretary Anita Bozoner
Treasurer Maud Chery Recording Secretary Rhodes Mars
Minnie Reese Right Guide Laura Maev Guide Elizabeth Mac
lin, Inner Guard; Jessie Butler. Outer Guard.
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
GUIDING STAR TEMPLE, No. lsl. B. P. O. .E.w.

Meets the second and fourth Wednesday Of cssry
Daughter. Ruler Davis: Vice Johnssa; Asssa.
late Neeper Fox Cor Secretary Alice Hayden; Secretary
Phone
Dyoa l. J. cLemore :"
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15

Announcing the 18th 4
annual Grand Lodge
session OF the Knights
of Pythias and Couess
Of .CaIanthe, July rs
q, 1926, and grand DalI
in main hall, Exposition
Auditorium, Wednesday
evening, July q, Dz6.
A large, augmented or.
hesta will furnish music
for the occasion. 4
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
When and Where They Mset


a oc - " "~A os- os@'-sas ~.
Exalted Rur T. Graham;
@ nn lnss Leo. ysnss Esteemed Lesas Ed E.q
% nsd.s. 1o7a s1an Dr. NV y Psnsh l22s wa'hnoa
treasurer; Jas NJ Simms; Trustees: C. A. Frank 6as
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
Daughter Elks


Mi.paA T.npls Ne. is b. .oE.w
first and third Capeuter han 763 r.,h ...,
near Brush ST. o.lland Daughter Ra.den; D.. NE H.
Escort Matte Ballard; Taylor: Gate Ksen E.s 49,;
Cor Secretary Edith Clarke 297o Bush H
The Western outlook., 1926-05-15
PaI-Plnto
Crystals

Paopscla Fass Tszls eAalssAs MINERAL uArta
y tvafoaATlsa -nsIuins AsDeD
a:9 !,
Natures laxative for treatment Of
Rheumatism Constipation, Indiges-
ton. Diabetes, Bright's Disease anc
Nervous Diseases.
PRICE, .-S1 a POUND BOX
FOR SALE BY
Klein & Smith, 1908 Ellis st., ST.:
J. E. Jackson. 473O East 14th street.
R. Colescott, 1879 Seventh street
A. H. Hilton. 1884 Seventh street
J. A. Abress. 1417 Twenty-third av
Q. S. Gordon, 15O6 Seventh street
=. REDWOOD. Dsstr.b..ts-
22O6 East oath street, Oakland
Phone Fruitvale 1851.
SAMPLES FREE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
First Through Roads
Designated by State
Portions of No. 8 and No. IL Made
Arterial Highways-Stop Signs
to be in Place This Week

Trunk Highway No.. 8 has. been
DESIGNATED as an arterial highway
from the Minneapolis city limits to
the junction with No. II in the CITY
of st. Cloud, according to announce
ment by C. M. Babcock, commissioner
of highways. Trunk Highway No. ~
from the Minneapolis city limits
through Excelsior has also been des-
ignated as an arterial highway.
This is the first designation OF
any state trunk highway as a through
road by the State department, but &c
is expected that several others will
before long be similarly designated.
The state will put up the necessary
markers and it is expected that they
will be in place before the end of
this week. The authorities of all the
cities and villages along the routes
designated have given assurance that
they will cooperate and enforce the
law requiring all vehicles to stop be-
fore entering the through roads.
Under the state law, all vehicles en-
tering or crossing an arterial street
or highway must come to stop, ex-
cept where there is a traffic officer ol
automatic stop sign. After stopping
| however, they have the same rights a:
vehicles upon the thorough roads, &C
cording to a ruling of the Attorney
General, and have the right OF wa!
over vehicles approaching from tn
left.
In recent circular letter to TIT
governing bodies OF cities and y:llag
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
State Departments Ex-
hibit is Greatly Varied
Products of Farms, Industries, Mines
and Forests to be Shown-High-
ways are Connecting Link

The resources of Minnesota ant
the way to get to them will all b.
shown at the State Exhibits building
and annex at the State Fair Sept.
to IL. The displays to be made by
the State Department of Agriculture
Dairy and Food, the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission, the State
College of Agriculture will give some
idea of the variety of Minnesota s
farm products. The State Prison ex.
hibit will show the quantity of Irvine
and machinery needed to harvest the
states field crops. In another end
of the building will be exhibits of the
products of the timber and mineral
lands owned by the state and shown
by THE State Auditors department.
In the annex will be the exhibits of
the State Forestry department, the
Game and Fish department and the
Ten Thousand lakes association. Then
in the center of the main building the
State Highway department will show
models of the trunk highway which
make it possible to go quickly and
comfortably to and from the agricul-
tural, industrial, numbering, mining
and recrelati onal regions of the state.
The State Highway exhibit is in
tended to show the care and study ex-
ercised in building roads to suit the
traffic and the planning and inspec-
tion service which strives ito give the
people of Minnesota the best posi-
BILE roads for the money. There will
be sections showing engineers locat-
ing a trunk highway, a steam shovel
cutting through hill, trucks hauling
gravel, finished gravel road kept
smooth under moderate traffic, a gray.
ell road which has become rough and
rutted under too heavy traffic, pave
ment under construction and finished
pavement for heavy and extra heavy
traffic.
In strange contrast to the miniature
trunk highway will be the Red River
OK cart shown by the State Historical
society. This OK cart with it's load Of
furs occupied six weeks or more il
making the "trip from Pembina to thu
Twin Cities. Today automobiles make
the "trip over the trunk highways cas-
lily in one day.
Almost ali the state department.
will have space in the two buildings
A miniature penitentiary built o.
balls of Irvine will feature the exhibi
of the State Prison. The handiworl
of inmates of iall the institutions un
der the State Board of Control wal
be shown in various booths. A lo'
rolling contest will be staged outsid
the building by the timber depart
ment of the State Auditors office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Minnesota Biggest State
Fair Opens Saturday, Sept. 4
Program of Especially Interest for
Each Day-Large Sums Hung Up
for Premiums and Passes

Saturday, September A, the opening
,lay of the Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Dairy Exposition, will be
Auto Race and Children's Day. a
complete entertainment program will
he staged in the afternoon and eve
ming. featuring auto racing, open-air
circus acts, band concerts, and aerial
acrobatics by Miss Gladly Roy in the
afternoon: and the fireworks spectacle
"1776" in the evening.
Sunday will be Sacred Concert
Dav. Roy D. Smiths Highlanders
band will play from the Plaza band
stand. Exhibit buildings will be oper
ia the public. Emphasis is TO be CIV.
On the educational program. No en-
tertainment features will be present
ed. III -,
Day. The harness and running race
program of the week will open in thu
efternoon. The Evening Horse SHOW
viii open its FIVE nights program i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02

The Livestock Pavilion at 1880 in the
evening. Livestock. judging will be
gin in all departments.
Tuesday will be st. Paul and Pow
er Farming Day. The 2:12 st. Paul
trot for purse of $4,000 win be the
feature event of the harness racing
program.
Wednesday will be Veterans Live
stock and Auto Race Day. Veterans
of the Civil, Spanish and World wars
will observe the day with special pro
grams.
Thursday will be Pioneers Duluth
and Farm Bureau Day. Duluth Wis
itors will attend the fair by special
train that day. A program will be
held for the pioneers in Territorial
Pioneers Hall.
On Friday the PIP Minneapolis
pace for $4,000 viii feature the har-
ness racing program, while the Twill.
City Derby will be the main running
race event. The State Editorial As
sociation members will be guests of
the fair at "a luncheon, and attend
the amusement program in body.
Saturday, Sept. II, the closing day,
will be Auto Race Day and the climax
to the greatest fair in ALL history.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02

90 G. O L Q S S A l.
- IS THE GREAT En-
TERTAINMENT aaad
educational program of
Minnesota's 68th State
Fair and Northwest Dairy
Exposition, Twin Cities,
September 4 to IL, that
500, 900 persons are plan-
ming to attend it.
A thousand thrills have
been booked to please
this gigantic audience.
The Thrill Of Thrills viii
be furnished by Gladly
Roy, latest sensation q
the air, whose dariAg
feats transcend asaythislG
ever attempted BY assf
aviatrix.
Daring auto racers, N4e
worlds greatest harn41
and running horses, Twp
big stages Of open-aH
circus acts, the tlarMia9g
fireworks . p e G t q Q le
ITO" a raaidway shoy
Of 40 railway oars, whip-
pct races, sixteen baild,
aaad q host Of other fear
tures Of Ike eharassSk
ere to BE pfesefstsd.
Biglaey acres Of lsaashipr
cry; aaousands q prfs
kosses, oassls, saeep, al
swipe; 1,100 boys assc
Girls Ia slub work de11s
ousstsasiosas, 20 eousasi
dlsplays; big ealAbkts Q
FRUITS, flowers, asad yeaea
tebiss; auto snow; W
Revue; and scores o. g. J;
= sdaeati onaa ss5re
tlosas have bssa psSaaaS6eb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

Citation for Hearing On Final Account
and for Distribution
Estate Of James e. Hamilton, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of stearns,
in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of james
e. Hamilton, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution Of the estate Of said de-
cedent: The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court her final account of the admins
tration OF the estate Of said decedent
together with her petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution Of
the residue of said estate to the per-
sons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You and Each of You, are
hereby cited 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 3rd day of Sep
TENDER 1926, at nine o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 10th
day of August 1926.
j. B. HIMSL.
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Published Aug. 12-19-26, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
GOOD ROADS BRING DOLLARS

One way tflaC g00O ROADS Drlne
money to Minnesota is related in a
letter received by G. NJ. Babcock,
state highway commissioners, from H.
E.. Milliken of Omaha. Mr.. Milliken
wrote for a couple of Minnesota maps
early in the season and after his
trip he wrote to Mr.. Babcock:
s'These maps were of great service
to myself and family during the past
three weeks which we spent in a most
enjoyable twenty-five hundred mile
tour about the state of Minnesota.
81 haven't any doubt but what
there are some tax payers in your
state, just the same as in this state,
who complain bitterly about the tack
to build the Minnesota roads, and if
it might comfort such at all, there is
about five hundred and fifty dollars
of hard-to-borrow Nebraska money
in the state of Minnesota now, which
wasn't there three weeks ago.
Seriously, the roads are wonder
full, well built and well patrolled and
we expect to spend more time on
them in future summers"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
FARM HELP WANTED

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug 3l-Har-
vest hands from Detroit, Wadena,
Park Rapids, Sank Centre and other
Minnesota points have come ito North
Dakota to obtain employment, &C
cording to John r. Ives, in charge OF
the u. S. Free Employment Bureau
here. In spite of the numbers COM
ing, there is shortage of 400 men
for threshing in the eastern
part of the state. Mr.. Ives said. A
check made in the streets showed that
farmers are offering 45 cents an hour
and SIS a day for threshing help,
while the threshing runs ranged from
Is to 80 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
County Fair is Splendid
Asset to Agriculture
Develop Live Stock Interests and are
Worthy of Support of all Good
Citizens
(By State Senator Henry. Arens,
of Jordan. Mimi

"First, the county fairs Of Mime
sofa are bringing the farmers some
real cash, such ais is received in in
creased sales through advertising and
display of his best product, and the
rise in land values, and second, the
largest gain for the farmers are re-
ceived through the educational and
social values of the county fair.
farming today is strictly bust
ness proposition. The successful
farmer will have to follow adj the
methods of the successful business
men. One of these is to advertise.
The county fairs are about the only
method up the present time, the av-
erage farmer has employed to adver-
tise. The fair is the show-window Of
the farmer. Here is where he dis
plays his best wares to the public.
Here is where the consumer can see
the product of the farmer from whom
he gets his supplies. Here the inten-
ded purchaser of farm can see OF
what the main and most successful
crop of the county consists.
seMany strangers have favorably
changed their opinions of a county
by viewing the large and fine display
Of agricultural products at the coun.
ty fair and land sales have been di.
rectly traced to this method Of ad.
vertising. Considerable breeding
stock is sold at every county fair tt
distant visitors, and more immediate
results from this efficient but cheal
method of advertising ARE received
| by the farmer than the merchant re
ceives from other methods of adver
Using. The direct sale at the fair il
often followed up by later sale
and of q community is especially eff
fcient in producing certain crops
buyers in large quantities are the re
suit. These are some. direct casl
benefits of the county fair to the far
mer. The biggest value, however, i
the educational value.
"The county fair has done a 10
to improve methods of farming, t.
introduce better seed and bette
stock. Most every farmer thinks h
has the best product. That is why h
brings it to the fair. There, by hav
ing It along side of the product of hi
neighbor, he finds that he does no
have the best. He is not the hay
seed of old, but good business maj
j He knows that it costs no more t
sow the best seed or keep the hes
breed than it does the inferior. ii
goes home with the resolve to d
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
and still it seemed like

display, and still it seemed like
playing.
"While farmers cooperate among
themselves and through their organi-
zation work with the business men OF
town, a happy and contented and
unusually prosperous community is
the result.
$50 let met tell you again the
county fair is doing lot for the
farmer. It is bringing him some cash
and a larger remuneration of social
and educational value, which can be
cashed later on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02

es, Commissioners Babcock seated that
he would not approve the installation
Of "Stop" and "Go" signals on trunk
highways this year, as It was felt
that more time was needed to study
traffic conditions in cities and VII
lagos. In some cases where sucn sig
mails have been installed, it is believed
that simpler device would handle
the situation. Mr.. Babcock expects
in the near future to issue regulations
covering the placing of all traffic COZ
troll devices on streets over which
trunk highway traffic is routed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-02
Col Operative Creamery Pays
Patrons $2l,500 for July
Farmers Receive 46 Cents for No.
Butterfat and 43 Cents for No. 2
-List of Patrons

The Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery paid its patrons $21, 500 for
the July butterfat. The farmers re-
ceived 46 cents per pound for No. l
butterfat and 43 cents for No. 2. The
following is a list of the patrons and
the amount each received:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
New COrporations

The certificates of incorporation of
the following two new corporations
were approved Saturday at the office
of the attorney general:
Copper & Nickel Plating Company.
organized at Lewiston, to carry on
the business of putting copper and
nickel plating on metals and to
manufacture and deal in machinery
for this business: capital stock, S1O.-
ooo, all common; nothing paid in, par
value of shares, 800; IL shares sub
scribed; directors-President Harlan
w. Kinds of Lewiston; treasurer.
Frank f. Kimball of Lewiston and
Harold L. Redding of Auburn.
Radio Lunch Company. organized
at Portland, to engage in the restau-
rant business In all of its branches:
capital stock, $4,000, all common;
pathing paid in; par value of shares,
800; three shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President, John G. Lalos of
Sanford; treasurer, John Karras and
Richard George of Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
NATIONAL HOMF

Herriott. Deofge b
Roy u. Prosser has been or..
cello. ~ Mont.
Thomas F. Burke, late ~
Mass. Ing, has reported beS
the DanVille Branch for adrn,.H IRON
Ihe returns from furloughs sa!n
day were John j. Keeean oatur.
providence and Daniel A. IRON
from Boston. - McPhsa
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r No.
Portland passed SUNDAY wI.s os
and Mrs. Z. +. Williamson WIN VI,
The pictures for this west uur
tuesday, Jack Holt and RIl,, mI %;
IN wild Horse Mesa" with r Dovs
and comedy, and FRIDAY faba
Sweet and Ben Lyon on arb n,as nGs
commandment" with a PANE New Nes
and comedy. 10 NeEi
Major and Mrs, w. T. Hsn,..
Capt. and Mrs. d. f. Ivory ~! and
saturday to Bar Harbor ret,,sO Oss
Sunday night. 'ufnins
1t. l. NJ. Maillet and Mrs Nm
passed the week end with Wrs isiilss
whitman at Camp Alfredo az r.. !
Cove. Cobbosseecontee. -'@'eri
Miss Hazel Fail and motber :,
ora Fan Of Sanford were v,,; an
sunday IN Camp, calling on M eS,an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
WINTHROP
Winthrop Legion
Lays Plans for Old
Home Week Program

A special meeting OF Winthrop
Post No. 40. American Legion, was
held Friday evening. A gift of $50
was received from Mrs. Murray L.
Stanley and also gift from Mrs.
Florence Raymond Of a fine mirror
and towel rack. Old Home week
plans were discussed and the Legion
plans to have q float In the "Big
Parade. The committee in charge
includes Alphonse Lavallee, C. p.
Gale, III. G. Bishop and Joseph Dali
ton. Monday of Old Home Week will
be observed as Legion Day and plans
are under way for a barn dance with
Commander p. A. Thaanum, Frank
futile and Myron Hudson In charge.
The keys of the Dugout will be turn
ed over for the week to the Old Home
Week committee that the building
may be used by them in any way thew
may desire. The Legion will have
charge of the parking on the evening
OF the Hospital Aid dance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
Norridgewock
Crossing Protection

The Public Utilities Commission IS
sued an order Saturday resembling
It's previous order with reference to
the protection OF grade crossing
known as mileage No. 92.01, located
II mile west of Norridgewock Sta
ton on the line of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Company.
BY the previous order the Maine
Central Railroad Company was di-
rected to protect the crossing with a
nagman between the hours of 745
A. NJ. and $40 Z. NJ, winter sched-
ule, and between the hours of 745
A. M. and G45 Z. NJ, summer sched-
ule.
The Commission in its new order
directs the Maine Central Railroad
Company after July 10, 1926, to pro-
tect the crossing by hagman who
shall be on duty during the passage
of all regular scheduled trains. The
Commission finds that the change
will afford better protection to this
crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
MOUNT VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Millett u
Nashua, N. H.. are passing the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. "a
Millett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrill, has returheu
from Connecticut and New JerS;
and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. T"
Gilman.
Miss Edith Sturgeon of AshlaIs
Mass, is passing the summer WI"
her aunt. Mrs. Sanford Gordon. a
Mrs. Annie Butler has returle'
from a visit with friends in Mas'f
chusetts. -,
Miss Pearl Grant of Los Angels
is the guest Of her aunts, Mrs Jui~
Moore and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton. /,
Mrs. NJ. B. Gilman was visl'oi =
Portland last week.
G. S. Bates of Yarmouth pass
the week-e with Rev. and Ais'
NJ. Hamilton. ,.,m
Fordis Gilman was at home liz 'as
Pownal for several days, RETURNS
Sunday.
Miss Julia Millett of Lewiston wa
at home for the weekend. .,,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Allen eh ~,
tanned Mrs. Ella Leighton, Mrs; ,L. I'll
Currier, and Mrs. Elizabeth MU aab.
on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Leis'
tons recent birthday. I'm
Mrs. Carrie Morton of Kittery WIS
her two sons is visiting her pawn
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-19
FARMINCTON

Club project enrolment for this
year in Franklin county now stands
at 230, this being the largest enroll
ment Franklin county has had for
five years, and the prospect is that
most of those who have enrolled Will
finish their projects, which is not
always the case.
Among the recent purchasers in
Franklin county of what have now
come to be commonly known as
Better Bulls, is Clifford Noyes of East
Wilton, who has purchased a fine
animal of w. Spann q Son of Nor
rlstown, n. J. This bull is from the
imported COW, Peaceful Beauty, and
was born at sea during the Journey
acoss. There are now a good many
animals in Franklin county that are
worthy of the title, Better Bull, an;
this better bull idea has done more
htan anything else to improve the
value of farm stock of the cattle kind.
Wallace Dascombe of Jay has a
half acre of alfalfa that is coming
along fine, is said to be one of the
finest stands of alfalfa in the state.
and 1t is certainly a revelation to
those who are not acquainted with
what 1t is possible to do with alfalfa
The first of the boys and girls
clubs in Franklin county to give
public demonstration was the East
Wilton Girls Club, Muriel Hammond,
leader, the members of which gave
q very creditable darning demonstra-
ton.
A. e. Morse of Chesterville is hav
ing his first experience at raising n
mock OF capons. AT a recent Farm
Bureau caponizing demonstration at
his farm twenty-seven birds were
caponized. These Mr.. Morse has,
and 1t is his intention to increase the
number to about fifty the present
season. He is working to that end
now.
Franklin county is preparing 10
SEND a bang-up baseball team to tie
annual Farm Bureau Boys and Girls
Clubs field day at Bear Park in Tur-
ner, on Friday, August 10. and a big
tlme and gala day are promised,
several other counties will be repre-
sented by ball teams, and a lot of
sport Is predicted along with the
more serious things that aIways come
up for consideration at these gatlI-
erings.
There will be an executive commit
Tee meeting of the Franklin County
farm Bureau at the office in Farm
lngton Tuesday. August II.