davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03

School, Officers and committeeman
Of the School Of Agriculture Alumni
association are making plans for the
annual midsummer reunion of alumni
and students which will be held at
University Farm Saturday, June IL.
Sports and games and a general get
together program have been arranged
for the afternoon, the feature Of
which will be baseball game be-
tween the Aggies and Phalen Luth-
er. The assembly hall will be thrown
open for a program of speeches and
music at z P. M. A dancing party
in the gymnasium will close the days
festivities. Hundreds of graduates
and former students always return to
University Farm for this reunion.
r.
624 States to Exhibit at H. E. Con.
vention-Home economic departments
in "a states will have exhibits at the
national convention of the American
Home Economics association to be
held June 20 to July 2 at the Raids
son hotel, Minneapolis.
These exhibits will illustrate work
the American Home Economics as
ISOLATION to be held June % to July
2 at the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis.
These exhibits will illustrate work
done in the schools, as well as new
ideas in budgeting, craftsmanship.
costume designing, child training,
weaving, needlework, interior decor
ating, experimental cookery, and
clinics for diet in disease. The only
open meeting of the convention will
be held Wednesday evening, June 80
at the Garrick theatre in Minneapo-
lis. The following Friday the dele
gates will be entertained with pro-
gram and picnic luncheon on the Uni
versity Farm campus.
r.
Poultry Coop" Plan to be Stud.
led at "U''-Members of poultry CO.
operatives in seven midwest states
will meet at University Farm on July
7, 8, and 9 ITO, discuss marketing
problems of the farm flock type OF
organizations. 1t is expected that
the essentials of a farm flock coop,
erative organization will be formu,
lated definitely at this meeting. Prob
lens of the farm flock differ widely
from those of the specialized poultry
ranches on the Pacific coast. The
farm flock type of cooperative pre-,
dominates in the middle west.
The conference is to be held in
conjunction with the American In
stitute of Cooperation which
meets at University Farm between
June FL and July II to discuss all
types and methods of cooperative
marketing.
! During the week of the poultry
of the Institute will be confined to
topics relating to the marketing of
horticultural and poultry products
One of the big features of both the
general sessions and the conference is
discussion of the standardization of
poultry and eggs, led by Roy C. Potts,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
ID. 1875.
/ corporate Seal)
Theo Albrecht. President.
Anton B. Ireland, Cashier.
State of Minnesota. County of stearns.

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
SIS.
On this 18th day of May, 1926, before
me appeared Theo. Albrecht. and An
ton B. IRELAND, to me personally
known, who being by me duly sworn
President and Cashier Of American
State Bank Of Richmond, that the seal
affixed to the foregoing instrument is
the corporate seal of said corporation,
that said instrument was executed by
them as their free act and deed.
Hentry Flint.
(Notarial SeaD
Notary Public, Stearns Co., Mimi.
My commission expires Aug. 9, 1929.
State of Minnesota, Department Of
Commerce, Banking Division.
St. Paul, Mimi, May 10, 1925.
the stockholders of the American State
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
II you want all the news all the
time read the Sank Centre Herald.
Bank No. 483.
AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION

of the American State Bank Of Rich
mond. Minnesota.
At a meeting of the Stockholders Of
the above named Bank. held at the
Banking House on the 18th day of May
A. D. 1926, the following resolution
was offered and adopted by a major
ity vote of it's Capital Stock.
Resolved, That section six Of the Ger
tificate of Incorporation Of this Bank
be amended to read as follows:
Section Six: The government Of this
its affairs shall be vested in a board
Of not less than three nor more than
five directors.
We hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was duly adopted by a ma
jority vote of the Capital Stock. at a
meeting duly called for that purpose
and held at the Banking House in
Richmond on the 18th day of May A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03


Bank Of Richmond, Minnesota In adopt
Ing the foregoing amendment to- the
Certificate Of Incorporation, has been
approved by me.
A. J. Veige1,
Commissioner Of Banks.
By G.. H. Severright.
Deputy Commissioner.
State of Minnesota, Department Of State
I hereby certify that the within IN
strument was filed for record In TINS
office on the 18th day of May A. D.,
1926, at 4:30 o'clock P. M, and was
duly recorded in Book Of State Bank
Records, on page 317.
Mike Holm.
Secretary Of State. l.
Office of Register of Deeds
County of Stearns, MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the 22nd day Of May A. D.
1926, at o'clock A NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book Of Art Of Inc. page
John Lang,
Register of Deeds.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
QUEEN IN CAPITAL TWICE.
Comes Here October 18 and Again
at End of Tour.

Queen Marie of Rumania will not
only make Washington the first
official stop on her seeing America
itinerary, but she intends also to
make it the last. Once through the
crowd that is sure to greet her at
the Battery, in New York. she will
hurry to a waiting train and come
direct to the National Capital. arriv-
is.
The people Of Washington will
have ample time to get a glimpse of
Europes most beautiful Queen, for
she will spend that evening, the entire
next day and part of October 20 here.
Then she will begin her tour of the
United States. The first part of her
Journey will take her to Annapolis
and Baltimore. After a lapse of nearly
a month and a half, she will return
to Washington to say adieu.
Queen Maries itinerary. after leav-
ing Washington. Baltimore and An
napoliS on October 20, follows: The
same evening she will return to New
York and the next day will go TO
Philadelphia. returning to New York
on October %. After spending OCto-
Der % in New York she will start for
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. She is to
be in Toronto on October 26 and Mon
treal. ottawa and Winnipeg on the
succeeding days.
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, y. D.;
Spokane. Wash; Portland, Greg; The
Dalles and Seattle are next on her
program. her party being due in the
Washington metropolis on November
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Continued from First Page.)
as her quite natural emotion at see
ing Carol again, she looked positively
radiant.
Princess Ileana carried a couple of
the many bouquets sent to her
mother, while Prince Nicholas had
the Queens pet black spaniel in tow.
A large force of police kept back
a horde of returning American tour
lists, who were SO numerous that the
boat train was split in two sections,
the first of which was sent away to
clear the track for the progress Of
the royal party.
Marie had q mild Indian Summer
day for the gorgeous ride through
Normandy. now richly decked in red
and gold Autumn foliage. The route
to Cherbourg passes by Caen, where
another Queen, who also crossed the
water-Mathilde, wife Of William the
Conqueror-lies in regal state.
Hopes for Calm Sea.
Queen Marie is hopeful that the
Atlantic will behave itself. She re-
CARDS the sea with misgiVings and
is said to have provided herself with
a stock of anti-seasick pills, gUaran-
teed as an unerring remedy against
mal-de-mere.
On board the Leviathan there will
be a notable company. Among the
passengers will be Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and her brother, Richard Boil
ing: August Thissen, son of the late
German iron magnate: Prince Hohen-
lohe Langenburg, nephew Of the
Queen: Count Edward Oppersdorff,
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and her
brother, Harry Hays Morgan, and
Ralph Pulitzer, president of the
World New York.
Although Queen Marie had previ-
ously announced that she did not
desire to be photographed during her
tour. she was fairly caught by
crowd of movie operators when she
came out of the Ritz Hotel for her
last shopping trip in Paris. She smi-
ingly submitted to the inevitable with
Princess Ilenea at her side. The pic
lures showed no sign of strain from
her weeks eXertionS.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

4. She will then go to Vancouver,
b. c., via Blaine, returning to Seat
tie and Portland en- route to San
Francisco, where she will arrive No
vember s. Armistice day will be
spent in the California city.
The itinerary then swings south
through Merced to FL Portal and Los
Angeles, reaching the city of movies
November -. From there the return
East will begin on November Is, with
stops at Grand Canyon, Denver, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, Chicago. Spring
field, indianapolis, Louisville, KY,
and Lincoln's birthplace, Hodgens-
vile, Ky; Cincinnati, Cleveland, De-
troit, Pittsburgh and finally Washing
ton, arriving back here December 2.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
UNITY Of WOMAN
CATHOLICS URGED
D. c. Secretary of National
Council Proposes Pan
American Body.
By :ae Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 12.-
OrganiZa ton of the Catholic Women
Of PanAmerica was suggested to dele
gates attending the annual conven-
ton Of the National Council Of
Catholic Women yesterday, by Miss
Agnes G.. Regan, Washington, D. c.,
executive secretary of the organiza-
ton.
Conditions in Mexico and South
American countries undoubtedly call
for effective organization of the
Catholic women in those countries, !"
Miss Regan declared.
Reviewing work Of the past year,
Miss Regan referred to the organized
opposition by the council to the Cur
tlS-Reed national education measure.
and birth control
Though the birth control bill was
not introduced at the last session of
congress. propaganda in its favor con-
flnues, and therefore activities of
those who recognize the passage of
such legislation as threatening the
foundations of morality in this
country must continue" Miss Regan
asserted
Evening star., 1926-10-12
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia--Increasing
cioudiness tonight; tomorrow showers
and warmer. followed by cooler at
night; moderate south wind
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight
slightly warmer in west portion pos
sibly showers in extreme west por-
ton; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer, followed by showers;
moderate south winds.
kirginia-Partly cloudy tonight
bnd tomorrow, followed by showers
tomorrow in west and north portions:
rising temperature; moderate east
winds
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
followed by showers late tonight and
tomorrow: warmer tonight and in the
east portions tomorrow; slightly cool
er tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, Ga: pm. 63;
II midnight, SO; 4 am. 81 s am, 5S;
noon, &c.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O02; pm.
1904; II midnight, 30.05: am. 30.07;
8 am, 30.14; noon, 30.13.
Highest temperature, sc. occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature. 54, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Highest, SO; lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
end Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, sos am. and 5:55
pm; high tide, 1870 am. and 1850
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:54 am. and
$40 pm; high tide, 1919 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:13 am. sun sets
b:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GA am; sun
sets 5:34 pm.
Moon rises, 11:41 am: sets 9:27
PIN.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s am: Tenn |
perature. SO; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
DAWES CONDEMNS PRIMARY
AT CONVENTION OF LEGION

Of the earth, they are engraved in
our hearts forever. You may rest
assured that all the French people
will warmly welcome those who for
merly came to fight by their side and
struggle with them to victory.
More French Messages.
Therefore, this pilgrimage of go
| 900 of your members to the country
| that guards in it's soil the tombs of
| your fallen heroes must be accom-
| plished. 1t is one of those events that
count so much in the relations of
| two countries, which make them bet
ter understand each other, and are a
step towards the ideal Of peace which
| is the goal of our two countries and
of their governments
Messages We're also received from
Premier Poincare, NJ. BRAND minister
of foreign affairs; Marshal Foch and
the veterans societies of France.
Col. Yves Picot. representative Of
the French government, made an ad-
dress after the messages were read.
When he ceased speaking National
Commander John r. McQuigg, pre-
siding over the convention, said:
eff the enthusiasm with which
these messages and addresses We're
received is any indication, it is not
QlIIlCulC TO QoCeTIllIle WIlSIe iic IlcAl
convention Of the legion will be held"
This observation by the national
commander on a question that has
agitated the membership of the Legion
was received with long applause.
Cuba Awarded Vote.
1t was decided that as Argentina
and Cuba each have an American
Legion post, each country should have
one vote in the present convention.
NJ. Jacques Turelle, assistant to the
chief of the American division of the
French ministry of foreign affairs,
also spoke on behalf of the French
government, inviting the legionnaires
to France. The convention then ad
journed for the day.
James l.. Fieser, vice chairman of
the American Red Cross, testified to
the accomplishment of Legion men in
aiding storm sufferers in the recent
hurricane in Florida.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
do you do" shake hands and review
the parade this afternoon.
ut is very thrilling thing to meet
men of America who fought side by
side in a great cause, and it is a fine
thing to meet each year to renew
associations" said the general
I'm looking over speeches made at
your conventions. find that you are
given lots Of advice on how to con-
duct yourselves, but I want to say
to the Legionnaires you need no
advice in civil life.
You can always count on me as
one of you, standing together shoul-
der to shoulder, as you did during the
war" ~
The American Legion is not a politi-
cal organization. said Gen. Pershing,
but it is especially important that its
members see that men in their COM
munity are outstanding Americans and
not slackers or demogogues.
France Invites Legion.
The formal invitation Of France
to hold the legion convention in Paris
next year was presented. This was
preceded by a French chauffeur driv-
ing into the big hall little red taxi
cab, one of those used to carry troops
to the Marine.
The. message Of President Doumer-
que, of the French Republic, inviting
the legion to Paris said
Il send my most cordial salute to
the American Legion and rejoice in
thinking it's next annual convention
will be held in Paris in 1927.
when you, veterans of the World
War, arrive in our ports next year,
all the French will great you, remem-
bering that nine years ago, during
tragic hours, you came with admira-
bic enthusiasm, bringing all the
strength of your country to the serv-
ice of right.
Without a doubt. in place of some
Of the battlefields you will find fertile
plains and instead of accumulated
ruins you will find towns and villages,
but if the traces of the war have
partly disappeared from the surface
Evening star., 1926-10-12
SCOTT DOES NOT CARE.
'TIave to Die Sometime Slayer
Observes.
BY the Associated Presv.

CHICAGO, October f2.-Russell
Ecott was only casually interested 10
day in the deliberations of the Su
preme Court at Springfield To decide
whether he should be hahged Friday
IL don't care muCn,' he said wanly.
considering the attempt to obtain a
third reprieve from execution as the
murderer of a Chicago drug clerk
three years ago.
I've got to die sometime" Scott
observed. But 1 would like to do
something to show l appreciate the
loyalty of my wife and the efforts Of
my attorney"
The third attempt to halt the exeCu-
ton of the former Canadian business
man was initiated by William Scott
Stewart, who once before saved Scott
by an insanity Judgment. He succeed
ed in getting to the Supreme 4'Ourt
when the court clerk yesterday grant
ed q writ of error, to be passed on ny
the bench. in connection with tn"
hearing which last Summer returned
Scott from an asylum to the penitcn
tiary and led to the fixing OF a. new
execution date.
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Rayon is in such demand in France
that mills are booked far ahead on
orders and prices are mounting.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
REMOVAL ORDERED.

Center trolley poles will be removed
to the side of the street on the Brook
land line of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. from Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast to the ter
minus at Michigan avenue, the Public
Utilities Commission was advised to-
day by William F. Ham, president Of
the company.
The order of the commission re-
quiring the company to remove a GER
tain portion of the center poles on
Twelfth street did not include those
as far as Monroe street, but the com
pany volunteered to cover the whole
length of it's line on Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
DRY VOTE IN OHIO TO DEFEAT
POMERENE FOR SENATE SEAT

was recalled here today that during
the many years that the Dispatch has
conducted such a straw vote it has
never Vet failed to show the winner.
although it has sometimes failed to
show the entire strength of winner,
as in the case of the Harding landslide
in 1920. 1t did reveal the fact that
President Wilson was to carry ONO
in 1916, when many of the polltlcai
wiseacres were giving the State to
Hughes in their prediction proph-
ecieS.-
Little Excitement Prevails.
There is little outward interest
manifested in the campaign here, the
DAYS of red fire, marching clubs and
overcroWded political meetings seem
to have disappeared in Ohio. This
year. it is believed. the sentiment in
this State already has largely crystal
lZed, and unless unexpected develop
ments crop up in the next two weeks
the voters will register their wishes
much as they would if the election
were held today. Campaign hea'|
Quarters$ both Republican and the
Democrats, are striving to get out
the largest possible vote, and the ma
chinery is being oiled for this purpose.
ENeIldlOi PiSt1 ~ NAo
voters that they regard the race be-
tween himself and Senator Willis
without connection with the Coolidge
administration is drawing sarcastic
references from the Republicans
They recall, that III 1916, when Pom
creme was elected TO the Senate the
last time, by about $4,000 votes. he
then urged that the voters stand by
President Wilson and return a Sena'
tor of the Presidents party. Wilson
carried the State by 10000 votes.
Presumably, Senator Pomerene then
benefited from the strength of the
Democratic President in this State.
Why. the Republicans demand
should not Senator Willis now bene-
fit from the popularity of President
Coolidge? They add that a defeat of
Senator Willis, who has stood with
the administration through thick and
thin, could only be regarded as a
reputation of President Coolidge.
DOnalley Is a Dry.
The Democratic ticket in this State
is headed by Gov. Donahey, a dry,
and Senator Pomerene, a wet. for so
he is regarded because of his vote
In the Senate against the eighteenth
amendment and for other votes on
wet and dry legislation. The State
Democratic platform has this para
graph:
I'VE are for the honest and vigor-
Gus enforcement of all laws without
fear or favor and demand the prose
cution of all violators, regardless of
rank or station. political faith. finan-
cial or social standing, and that we
commend the adminigtration of Gov.
Donahey in this respect"
Senator Pomerene has no difficulty
in standing on this platform, even
though he be regarded as a wet. nor
has Gov. Donahey.
The Republican ticket is headed by
two dryS, Senator Willis and Myers
Y. Cooper, a wealthy business man
of Cincinnati.
I began with the wet and dry issue
and will close with it. Ohio is dry
and it's dryness spells defeat for Sen
ator Pomerene on November 2. With
the defeat of Pomerene, if it is ac-
complished, will pass into the discard
an embryo presidential boom for 1928.
Rayon is in such demand in France
that mills are booked far ahead on
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Continued from First page)
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CAROL AND QUEEN GET
RECONCILED As SHE
DEPARTS FOR AMERICA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-12
|SCOTT UNWORR|ED
! ABOUT REPR|EvE
Supreme Court Will Decide
Tomorrow Whether Slayer
Hangs Friday.
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, H.. October - -
The Illinois Supreme Court today took
under advisement the appeal from the
death sentence of Russell T. Scott
whose execution for murder In Chica-
go has been set for Friday. 1t was in
dicated that a decision will he an
nounCed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16

sales at 3d3sc Calves sold firm at
the Tuesday range of prices. The
light amount offered are sold quickly.
Hoge were on strong market at
further &c advance, 14ic being the av-
erage top price with few extra lots
at 14}c. Lots of mixed weight, but in
Guiding number of coarse and heavy
animals, sold at 13@13sc. There was
better tone to the market for dairy
cows, with the preference of the buy
ers, as usual. for choice mixers.
Prices ranged from $40 up to $175.
Sales: G.. s. Lowell sold 20 steers
av 1850 lbs at lie. They had been
blue ribbon winners at the Lewiston
fair and were raised by L. e. Stevens,
Turner, Maine. Another pair of steers
in the same shipment weighed $500,
raised by Walter Dyer, Strong, Me. and
Q cattle $500 lbs raised by Sam Well
man, Chesterville. Me-. all selling at
top price. G. S. Lowell sold COW $50
lbs at 23c, 100 calves av 10 lbs at lie.
1 lot of hogs, mixed weights, av 100
lbs at 13sc, and 35 dairy cows at $50
@s1So.
J. w. Brooks sold 80 dairy cows at
$50@120. C. f. Gage sold cows at
s65@125. A. T. Putnam sold steers
IoUU lbs al &C anu Il COWo dI oVvN'
20 sheep and lamb-sheep &c lambs
at 12c; 6 hogs at 12c; hogs at IA
1-2c ; rs dairy cows at S40@12O. E.
E. Cummings sold 40 calves at 12c;
Is dairy cows at $75@115. r. L.
Wormell sold 2 steers 1850 lbs at &c;
so calves at 10c; % cows at $75Q120.
A. NJ. Baggs sold l bull at &c; IL
cows at lie and Is Gamers at
1-2c; 25 calves at II lie; 80 dairy
COWS at $35@135. V. A. & r. w.
Hanson sold so calves at 12c; and 20
dairy cows at s6O@120. E. r. Foye
sold 40 calves at 10 1-2c and g dairy
cows at $60d125. Robert Conner sold
100 cows at $100@150. F. M. Dana
sold COW at $3.50 and COW at $140;
young stock bulls at $35Q55 Otis
H. Furbush sold / COW at 1-c; l
COW at lac; cows at 3 lie Il
cow at lac. S. c. Warner & Sons
sold 80 calves at 10@11 1-2c and 10
dairy cows at $60@135. John Fuller
& Son sold p calves at 10@12c, and
% dairy cows at s40@150. T. D.
keenan, sold bull and III cows at
5 lie; 10 cows at &c, and Is cows
at 8 LIS; 20 calves at lie; 81 dairy
COWS at $40@160. A. D. Kilby sold
is dairy COWS at s6o@11o. r. D.
Pickett sold Is cows at Sls9l2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-16
Mathews Real Estate Agency are the

Mathews Real Estate Agency are the
Winchester cottage at Camp Benson
to Mrs. Eta Narney Of Pittsf1eld, the
McIntire cottage at Camp Benson to
Mrs. Mary Folsom of Newport, and
for the heirs of the late Charles T.
Harris the house on Somerset ave-
nue. to George S. Staples Of Pittsfisld
and the farm of l.. A. Pennell OF
Newport to Percy Gleason of Pitts
Geld.
Charles H. Haskell, a teacher at
the Abbott school in Pennington,
was q business caller in town Tues
day.
The New Era Auxiliary Of the
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church parlors. The
hostess will be Mrs. Waldron, Mrs.
Newhouse and Mrs. Grover. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies of the parish.
The following members of tho
Pittsfield Headquarters Company Of
the Maine National Guard went to
Lewiston, Tuesday, to attend the
State rifle shoot: Corp. Everett Rey-
nolds, Sergt. Ralph Knowles and
Privates Bryant Moores, Ivan Star
bird and Paul Lessor.
John Mcfarland. who had the
misfortune to fall from a hay NOW
i'll the Roy Wright barn near the
trotting park Sunday, received inter
nal injuries and was taken to the
Sisters hospital in Waterville, where
he is receiving treatment.