davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

peIault having been made in the
pIssy 1no OF the sum of fifty-four and
io-loo collars, which is claimed to be
que and is due at the date of this mo-
tlce upon a certain Mortgage, duly ex
ecuted and delivered by Nels Q. Nor
soIoen ana Amelia Norgorden his wife
ano freder!ck c. Lee and Jennie M
Lee his wife, Mortgagors, to Andrew
,wickiund, Mortgagee, bearing date the
LIST day of March 1920, and with a
power OF sale thereien contained, duly
OF Deeds in and for the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, on the
sra DAY of April 1920, at 900 O'Clock
az "A, M: se IN Book IS of Mortgages, on
W, And M Whereas. The said Andrew
Wlck!und the Mortgagee and holder
OF said Mortgage. has duly elected and
n nrinci hereoy elect to declare the whole
and payable at the date of this notice,
unoer the terms and conditions of said
;M M and the power of sale there
t ~ iiEint a,; and whereas there is ac-
lually que and claimed to be due and
payable at the date of this notice the
sum OF one thousand fifty-four 1910
dolars, and whereas the said power of
9aie mas become operative, and no ac-
ION or proceedings having been in
STUFFED, at law or otherwise, to re-
cover the debt secured by said Mort
saMge a, or any part thereof.
WOW, therefore, notice is hereby given.
|
famed in said Mortgage, and pursuant
70 the statute in such case made and
provided, the said Mortgage will he
Ioreclosed by sale of all that part Of
the premises described in and convened
oy SAID Mortgage, which has not here
70 before been released, by partial re-
tease or record, viz: The Southea Ct
quarter of the Northwest Quarter Of
section Numbered Thirty-three (33) in
township numbered one hundred TWEEN
ty-seVen 127) North of Range num-
oered thirty-four (34) West of tn.
nIth principal meridian, according to
the united States Government survey
thereof, in Stearns County and State
or Minnesota, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Stearns
County, at the front door of the Court
House. i'll the City of St. Cloud in said
county and State, on the 18th day OF
May 1926, at 500 o'clock P. M. of that
DAY, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt ~
one thousand f1fty-four and 16-1OO dol.
lars, and interest, and the taxes. II
any, on said premises, and fifty dol
lars, Attorneys fees, and the disbursa-
ments allowed by law; subject to re.
oempt1on at any time within one wear
law. = NY
Dated March 80. A. D. 1926. ..
Andrew Wicklund,
TT us.o Mortgage
Attorney for Mortgage,
K. +. d. 2, Sank Centre, MINI
oPubl1shed April 1-8-15-22-29, Nav
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
The Story of My Grandparents in
Minnesota

NV maternal grandfather was born
in small village in Germany or
the river Mosier in the year 1928. He
lived in this obscure village until nc
was about sixteen years of age wher
he began to realize the hopelessness
of German peasantry which Offered
nothing in the way of advancement.
At this time he prevailed upon his
father to sell horse-one OF nj:
only team-to finance a passage tt
America, the land of opportunity. Hi!
father was willing to make the sacri
flee that his son might lead the wa!
out of the German wilderness to thi
land of milk and honey. AS soon a!
he obtained the money, he took the
next ship and set out for America
He arrived in New York, safe anC
sound, together with many other fel
lows who were seeking better oppor
tunitieS.
Being apt and ambitious he soor
obtained work along mechanical lines
making him self-supporting and pre-
pairing for other jobs which nigh
come his way. One job which calico
him to Springfield, Illinois did come
his way. Here he learned the trade
of a gunsmith, which, in those day!
of hand made guns, was a very lu
crative profession.
While in Illinois he was attacked
by the yellow fever, very prevalent
in that day. He was laid up for sew
eral weeks and had only the care
which busy, but kind hearted lane
lady could give him. He managed tt
outlive the attack; for which he wa.
very fortunate as many fell victims
to this terrible plagua.
After this illness, he started-pen
nless, in debt to this kind landiady
and none too strong-to seek EN-
ployment. He then went to st. Paul
this was before Minnesota had en-
tered the union. He obtained EN-.
ployment here in the line of his chos
en- calling-that of a gunsmith.
In the course of several years he
had saved up enough money to set ut
a shop of his own. He then went tC
Minneapolis, near St. Anthony Falls
Here beneath the roar of the beauti.
full falls, the clink of his hamme,
could be heard far into the night, in
t1.iS liilPI oFlSSu SlldnCy, CQe sign or
which read" Joseph Molitor, Gun.
smith" While living here he had the
opportunity to meet Governor Ram.
sey, Sibley, and many others, equally
prominent in the early history of Min.
nesota.
Some years later, after having es.
tablished his trade, he had saved ur
money to purchase a store front
dwelling, common in that early day
Here in Minnesota he met his future
wife, who like himself was seeking
opportunity in the land of the Pi
grims' pride. To this little DWELLING
he brought his bride and continued
prospecting until the lure of the land
attacked him.
While living in Minneapolis. he
signed many of the early petitions
and ordinances of this city. During
his life in Minneapolis, the Civil wal
broke out; and all eligible men were
called to enlist. He answered the
draft call; but upon questioning, thew
found him to be of more value to his
home community then he would be in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
| and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT

State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Fran
tiska Jenc, 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 his final account of the ad-
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue Of said estate tC
| the person 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 23rd day, Of April
1926, at nine o'clock A. M. why SAID
petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court
| and the Seal Of said Court, this 29tI
day Of March 1926.
J. B HIMSL,
| (SeaD Judge ofProbate
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published April 1915, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15

and interest, and the taxes, if any, on
said premises, and fifty dollars, At
torney's fees, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated March 18th, A. D., 1926.
Emma Jardine,
Mortgage
A. H. Hendrickson,
Attorney for Mortgage.
r. F. D. 2 Sank Centre, Mimi.
Published March 1925, April 1915
%, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-15

Coaton Tor Hearing ON Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land
Estate of Elizabeth c. Beidieman
deceased.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Continued from Feature Pageg
day a little more than fOrty-one
years ago.
Organization is Born in 1885
The story Of this first organization
has been preserved in the
History Of Montana by Warner &
Beers, published in 1885, as follows:
Transaction Of the Territorial Press
Association.
Under a call for a meeting Of newspaper
men at Helena 70 form a Press Association,
representatives Of the following named
newspapers assembled at the court house.
February 10, 1885:
Jerry Collins, River Press; w. w. Al
dersOn, Courier; Prof. Swallow, Prof.
HOWey, ~. M. Hill, lndepndent; A. J. Fisk,
Helena Herald; A. R. Yerkes, BOzeman
Chronicle; J. d. MathesOn, Billings Post
Alexander Divine, Billings Herald; J. W.
ktnsley, Billings Rustler; Lee Mantle,
Butte lnter-MOuntain; VIII Sutherlin,
Rocky Mountain Husbandman; viii Ken
nedv. Muscular; j. q. Hendry, Livingston
Enterprise; Hiram Brundage, Dillon Trib-
une; George E.. BOOs, Stock and Mining
Journal.
"On motion Of Sutherlin, W. W. Anderson
made temporary chairman. On motion
OF MathesOn, Collins, was made Temporary
secretary. On motion, the chair appointed
the following committee on constitution
and bylaws: Mantle, Hendry. Fisk, Divine
and Kennedy. On motion, the chair ap-
pointed on permanent organization and or
der Of business: MathesOn, Sutherlin, Swal
low, Yerkes and Collins. The report Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Few there are in this state or
elsewhere today, still surviving,
whose names are listed in the above
reproduced account. I know Of but
n in the person of George W. Carl
ton Of Deer Lodge, Montana, cOnsid-
cred the oldest living newspaperman
in the Northwest. Mr.. Carlton has
spent a lifetime in the profession
He has been editor and publisher Of
newspapers in different parts of the
Northwest and along the Pacific
coast for the last sixty years.
Present Association Officers
This Montana Press association
has continued to grow in influence
and membership, always in the van
of all state development, until to-
day it is representative of more than
IT'S publications produced within
Montana. The present officers Of
the association are:
H. o. WOare, Chester President; NJ. J..
Hutchens, MissOula, first vice president;
Jos. Gehrett, Laurel, second vice president:
Chas. II. Draper, Red Lodge, third vice
president; S. q. Peterson, Great Falls, sec
ertary.
Executive committee-Leon Shaw, Bill
1ngS, chairman; r.. g. Leipheimer, Butte =
r. G.. L~inebarger, Havre; w. o. Ensign,
Hysham; i. j. Hooking, Glasgow.
Legislative committee-Harry E. Lay,
LewistOwn, chairman; II. A. Busey, Conrad /;
Jos. ID. ScanlOn, Miles City o. S. Warden,
Great Falls; Miles ROmney, Jr., Hamilton.
On September 10 and IA will con-
vene the f~Orty-secOnd annual con-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

ported from a raised beam connect
ing the middle Of each section. This
gives the operator increased lever
age. It is claimed that this type may
be moved from one field to the other
without injury to the blade because,
by simply getting off the t~ailbOard,
the blade lifts up and the machine
proceeds forward on the runners with
the blade out of action. 1t will be
noted that sectional slickers require
the slight bending of the blades at
the junction point to permit the re-
quired overlapping.
For level and large areas such as
are found in the Pendleton district,
various types Of wide slickers, Oper-
ated on wheels CT rollers are used.
No doubt some areas in Montana
might profitably utilize some of these
machines which enable one man to
cover considerably more land in q
day. Figures 4 and 5 show these
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
STATE PREPARES
FOR FALL FAIRS

(FrOm the Montana State COllege)
n EONTANA'S fairs again are pre-
IW pairing to feature the exhibits
AZ Of All club members this year.
The State Fair to be held at Helena.
September 6-11, and the Midland
Empire Fair to be held at Billings,
September 14-17, hav listed prem
iums tOtalling more than $500 in
the club classes, and both exposi-
tions will invite and pay the expenses
Of county champion demonstration
teams to compete in demonstration
contests for the stae championship.
The Safe Fair offers a total of
$1,2O1 in the junior division and
$500 has been set aside for the dem
.~OnstratiOn contests. There also will
be a livestock judging contest with
prizes amounting to $40 and ap-
prOpriate medals for the members OF
the first five winning teams.
The Midland Empire Fair Is Of.
fering premiums tOtalling more thar
$1,000 in club classes and will pro.
vide two cents a mile to pay the ex.
penses OF members Of county cham.
piOn demonstration teams. This tail
also is providing for a livestock
judging team as wei as a corn iudg
ing contest and a home economic
judging contest. Arrangements hav,
been made for a special exhibit o.
club products by members of Az
clubs OF Yellowstone County and thl
winners ia this viii enter their pro
ducts ia the general club classes.
The junior contests at the INDIAN,
Empire fair BY Mrs. Charles II. sage
Of Billings, former home demonstra
ton specialist Ia North Dakota. AM
Harry %. Killing state club leader Q
North Dakota
9he Demonstration TRIALS wlI - &
the nature 81 olimlnadon contests G
determine the grand caamD.cM via
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

made for the activities of the
council during the remainder of the
year. These plans include an inten-
sified milk for health campaign in
Yellowstone county, beginning in
September and running six weeks,
and a statewide educational cam
paign to be conducted largely through
the daily and weekly press and other
publications. The u. S. department
Of agriculture and the state college
extension department will cooperate.
A federal milk specialist will practic-
ally be in charge of the campaign in
Yellowstone county.
The council will have an educa-
tiOnal exhibit at the Montana State
fair at Helena in September and at as
many county fairs as can be reached
with the exhibit.
A nutrition expert is to be employ
ed, to work with domestic science
departments Of Women's clubs in the
state. Cooperation or The Montana
Woman, published by the State
Federation of WOmen's clubs, The
Montana Educator, the organ Of the
State Teachers association, and The
NAOASGA& E0AAOAS A00 bCCA P4On4AoCu'
Directors
The council board is composed OF
Harry B. Mitchell, Great Falls, presi-
dent; J.. G. Taylor, Bozeman, director
Of the State College extension SER
vice; J. o. Tretsvan, Bozeman, state
dairy specialist; J. x. Newman, Hell
ena, of the State Board Of Health,
Fred A. Remington, H%enningsOI
company, Butte and Mr.. Webster
secretary-manager.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

(This is one of the series of IL
Illustrated articles on Summer Til
lago Implements.)
BY 0. j. OGAARD, AgrOnOmist
for the Montana Extension Service.
Improved GOOseneck Slickers
T OCAL manufacturers in the
Walla Walla and PendletOn
IL districts have recently develop
ed improved types of gOOseneck
slickers, many of which are covered
by patents. From the standpoint of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
DAIRY COUNCIL
PLANS CAMPAIGN
SPEAKERS FROM CALIFORNIA
OFFERED IN MPRESSING
VALUE OF MILK
Nutrition Expert VIII be EMPLOYED
to Work With WOmam's Clubs of
State, and Instructive Exhibits
Will be Made at Fairs

The California Dairy Council
will send speakers to Montana to
aid the Montana Dairy Council in
its campaign to increase the use
Of milk by the people of this state
and thus provide a greater market
for ths milk products of the farms
and diaries of the state, according
to George H.. Webster, secretary
and manager of the Montana Dairy
Council.
At q recent meeting of the board
Of directors of the organization plans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

average Montana conditions, two Sec
tional types are Of special interest.
Figure 1 shows of these types in
operation. The tailbOard has been
removed from the ordinary slicker
and a dump board has been placed
on a raised framework of angle iron.
This enables the operator to dump
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

ner OF the State Fair contests and
the victor win represent Montana
in the interstate contests 90 the Inter-
state Fair, Sioux City, Iowa.
w. IA. Trask of Ballantine has Of
fered q silver cup for the best Ram
boullet eve exhibited by g club mem
Der &c the Midland Empire Eair 8nf
Che 1air MANAGEMENT 81 planning Coz
one Cf the largest junior sheep ex.
.utDla tu this class ever held BAL
NootI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

the machine merely by stepping for
ward and it also permits the opera
ton Of a wider machine. Figures
1 and 2 are side and rear views Of
this machine with more detail
shown. Note the wooden marker in
figure 1.
Another improved slicker develop
ed at Walla Walla is shown in fig
ure 8. The illustration is self ex-
planatory. Two slickers have been
combined. The tail board is sup
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
Gets $3.50 For Wheat

r. S. O'Day, wheat grower Of Fife
in Cascade county, has sold 10000
bushels Of his 1926 crop Of winter
wheat at an average price Of $3.50
a bushel, which represents a prem
ium Of about 20 cents a busheI paid
because Of the high protein content.
The crop weighed between Sc and
65 pounds to the bushel and yielded
so bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Unusually large beet yields are
predicted in the Yellowstone valley
this year as the result of new meth
DDS advocated by a demonstration
train that visited that region last
spring.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

types. County agents will assist in
terested farmers in obtaining more
detailed plans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

vention at Billings, where elaborate
preparations are being made along
lines of educational and entertaining
program features.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
The Old Mechanic Saws:

We hear a 10y about car owners
mistakes, and I must admit I talk too
much about 'em myself. What we
need is a little more consideration for
mistakes made by repairers
Even a repairer can overestimate
his ability. I've seen the time when
/ would tell man I could clean out
carbon in three hours, only to annoy
him by takin' anywhere from five to
six hours for the job. I happened to
be feelin' particularly good when
made the boast. and he should have
marked me down as an optimist run
min wild.
We repairers have our peculiarities.
and every car owner ought to know
what they are, so that when he runs
up against them he can handle the
situation accordingly. Here are a few
of our weaknesses:
We have trouble forgettin' the de
tails of the last job we worked on. and
often try to give every car trouble the
same diagnosis. If we find a squeak
comm from an unoiled spring that
happens to have been inclosed in a
spring cover, we think all car noises
come from the springs and want to
throw all covers into the junk heap
We often tell an owner that the job
will take less time than we know in
our hearts it will, because we don't
want to discourage him.
We don't figure on interruptions in
our work
We have a habit of tearin' things
Evening star., 1926-08-22
LOCKED MOTOR CAR
HELD THEFT PROOF
Experts Declare IS Per Cent
of Auto Owners Neglect to
Take Precautions.

Any automohile that is locked. If
the lock has merit is immune from
theft.
This statement. which may seem
broad at first glance. is made by
Charles NJ. Manly and c. e. Veal in
the current issue Of the JCurnal of
the Society of Automotive Engineers.
In substantiation Of their claim, the
authors declare that all availa bio sta
tistics on the subject of automobile
thefts bear them out.
Discussing tho subject OF auto
thefts. Manly and Veal point out
that the finest lock imaginable is. of
no avail unless il is used. Figures
collected hy the Underwriters Confer.
enca and other national agencies show
that about S5 per cent Of cars enIlip.
ped with approved locking devices
are habituallv left unlocked when
parked.
The coincidental lock. which auto
matically locks the car when the igni.
tion is switched off, has been evolved
to take advantage of tho fact that
most drivers turn off the ignition and
remove the key when leaving a car
unattended.
Some of the requirementS of a lock
are that il should he conveniently.
easily and positively operated both in
the light and in the dark, under all
climatic conditions. that a key should
not be required or locking should be
Coincidental with removal of the
switch KEY. that there should be slight
chance of accidental locking while
the car Is in motion. that il should
not prevent quick stopping of the en-
Sine while the car is in motion that
if 1t is very similar To the ordinary
ignition switch II should not sinulta
neously lock anH control element Of
the car when the ignition current Is
broken, that It should allow coaairg
with the ignition off. although this is
mot good driving practice should per
NIT the car 10 he moved in a CARA ge
nr in ca SO Of q fire when parked on the
street with the key removed. should
lock the car so as TO prevent stoEine.
should permit tho ira rsmisSion to he
left in engagement or the front wheels
to ho cramped against the curb when
the car is parked on 4 grade. and the
entire lock mechanism should he sim
pie. rugged easy 10 install and of low
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FULL Information
VITAL IN ACCIDENTS
Mental Upsets Often Prevent
Drivers Getting Proper De-
tails After Mishaps.

Mental upsets following automobile
accidents usually prevent the driver
who figures in mishaps from getting
facts relative to the case that may he
of great importance to the court or to
an insurance company.
This fact is pointed out by the
National Safety Council. which ad.
yises motorists against hesitating to
give fully and frankly all the informa-
ton other participants in the mishap
may desire.
Keep your head and do not leave
the scene of the crash until you are
Justified in so doing" the council ad-
vises. 1.-The motorist who fees after
an accident in which some one has
been injured commits a serious Of
fense which may land MIN in Jail If he
is apprehended. Drive the injured
person to the nearest doctors Office or
hospital and report Immediately to an
officer or at the nearest police sta
ton
To assist motorists in obtaining full
information in case of an accident,
the council lists the following details
as vital to the record:
Name, sex, age and address of in
jured person and other drivers.
Names and addresses Of witnesses.
License numbers of other cars in
volved.
Exact location Of accident (street,
house number, etc.).
Date. and time of day or night.
Weather conditions (rain, snow,
clear, dark, etc).
Street conditions dry, wet, asphalt,
brick etc..
Nature and extent of accident (per-
sons injured. damage to property, an
other or your own car, etc.)
Circumstances of accident (speed
and direction Of other vehicles in
volved. were horns used or proper
signals given, etc.).
Whose fault.
A pencil sketch showing as much
detail as possible
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Give the Radiator Air.

It is not advisable to try running
all Summer with the radiator front
attached. Many have tried it with,
out success. 1t is true that when
the car is in motion the radiator
receives nearly as much cold air with
the front opened as when the front
is not used. but great many engines
operate just short of the overheating
point. especially after they have been
in use for some time and are not in
efficient condition. Also with the
radiator front attached. radiation is
impaired when the car is standing
as in traffic and during brief periods
OF parking when the cooling system
should function normally.