davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
Miss Alice Allen-Teacher
Edwina Miller-Correspondent

LQWlud MlU6T-SOTTSSpOIlC
Viola Mally and Pearl Jennings,
Lorraine Veeder and Marguerite Van
Havermeadt are new scholars in our
school this year.
There are now 26 pupils enrolled.
There was no schoo on Sept. 20
and 81 an account of Teachers IN
stitute at Sauk Centre, which Miss
Allen attended.
The children are proud to state
that our school received $24.25 III
prizes at the Stearns County Fair,
and also the grand prize cf $1.75 for
having the most entries. y
New seats had to be bought in or
der to settle the seating problem.
The pupils have organized club
which they called ':Lf.tle White
School House Club" The officers are
as follows:
President t-Edwina Miller.
Vice-P President-Arnold Bog.
Secretary-Viola Miller.
Isabel Telling.
Usher-Molly Jennings.
Editors-Edwina Miller and Regina
Miller.
Sergeant at Arm-Alfrei Miller.
The Primary Class were busily en-.
gagged making posters and other
drawings this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30

pom 4usds susIqv qeuusqof ss!W
nesday morning with her sister Mrs
John Kraemer.
Miss Layerne Gamradt was an ov-
ernight visitor of her cousin Regina
Tank Monday.
Sylvester Botz returned to Moor
head Tuesday morning after spending
a week at home.
Mrs. Minnie Mann spent few
days last week with Mrs. c.. d. Viii
cox at Sauk Centre.
Bill Woods of Sauk Centre is. do
| ing some painting on the Charles
Kortan farm this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Caughren and
son David spent Sunday evening al
the Ole Halverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kampsen OF
Sauk Centre spent Sunday evening at
the r. j. Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
son George spent Wednesday evening
at the Frank Kraemer home.
Mrs. R. j. Rasmussen and
daughter Violet spent Monday after
noon at the C. Fl. Botz home. .
Miss Dola Grundnlan and Miss
Agnes Rooney called on Mrs. Her
man Iwinski Saturday afternoon.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Catholic Convention at
Melrose Sunday, Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. M. Bosl and Miss Margaret
Botz and brother Richard and Coney
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Alex Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rasmussen
and SON Gordon and daughter Violet
were dinner guests at the Jens Ped
erson home at Sauk Centre Sunday
Mrs. &C.. G.. Dicks and children
Maxwell and Marion and Miss Edith
Gamradt of Alexandria were enter
tanned ait dinner at the Frank Tank
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer of
Sleepy Eye came Saturday and spent
over Sunday at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Otte and family. Mrs.
Fischer is Mrs. Otte's cous;a.
Mrs. Ina Dunn spent several days
visiting her aunt Mrs. Minnie Mann
before returning to her home at San
Jose, CAL, after having spent about
four months with her father who is
i'll at Akley.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. knapp and
MIR. and Mrs. Orley Fredricks and
children of st. Paul returned to
their home Wednesday after spend
ing week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Knapp.
Mrs. c.. G. disks and children
and Miss Edith Gamrait of Alexaa-
dria accompanied b.. ~ Frank
Tank and daughter Regina called on
Mrs. Ella CAM ;dt att a<c noltr
cd to Melrose Sl1iilv afternoon.
Emil and Herbert Norgarden ac-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
MCCORMICK LAKE

Allen Wilcox called at the Harry
Knapp home Sunday.
Miss Agnes Rooney spent the week
end with Dola Grundman.
Helen Nlinette called at the c.. E.
Botz home Monday evening.
Henry Schwanke called at the Ben
Otte home Tuesday afternoon
The Botz young folks spent s lntay
evening ait the Norgarden horne.
Ben Otto attended the Catholic
convention at Melrose Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz Of Green
wald called at M Bosl's Friday.
John Kraehner called at the George
Grundman home Friday morning.
Joe Kortan was dinner guest at
the Charles Kortan home Sunday.
John Wolfe was a business caller
at the C. F. Botz home Friday.
Charles Kortan and sons were
Greenwald callers Sunday evening.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth called at the
c. F. Botz home Monday morning.
Miss Clara Schwanke is employed
at the Emerson home at Sauk Centre.
Mr.. Miller of ST. Cloud was a
business caller Wednesday mo}hing.
Miss Pearl Huston was an over
night visitor of Margaret Key Tues
day.
Miss Lauretta Botz spent Saturday
morning at the George Schulnan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank spent
Friday evening at the Emil Gamradt
home.
Ben Weiner was a business caller
at the H. C. Knapp home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. M. Bosl and Alfred were
Metre Grove callers Saturday after
noon.
Edna and Bertha Kiffmeyer spent
a few days with Clara Schwankee at
her home.
Mr.. Brown of Sank Centre called
at the C. F. Botz home "Wednesday
.aft.rnoon.
Mrs. Carl-~Pauly and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Joe Aleck.
Joe Arneson of Sauk Centre was
business caller at the Charles Kor-
tan home.
Margaret, Lauretta and Raymond
Botz spent Sunday afternoon at lie
Kortan home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
nIoRTGAGE FoREUIosuRE sALE

mORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
mortgage executed by Humphrey John
Lynch and Margaret Lynch, his wife,
mortgagors. to Daniel r. Wolfe. NOR
tgagee. dated August 20th 1920. and
of Deeds of Stearns County, Minnesota,
on September 4th, 1920 at o'clock A.
NJ. in Book IS of Mortgages, on
Page $50 thereof; That the time of
tended at an interest rate of per
cent per annum, all as appears in an
extension agreement which is recorded
in the office of said Register OF Deeds
Pge + B3GS sae that sra
1925 said mortgages paid for
insurance on said premises the
sum Of Seventeen Dollars and
Twenty Cents (s17.20l which is added
to and included in the amount secured
by said mortgage; that the amount
claimed to be due on said mortgage
on this date including said insurance.
is Sixteen Hundred twenty five Dollars
and Thirty two Cents, ($1.625.32); that
the premises described in and covered
by said mortgage are all that part of
Lot numbered Thirty seven (37) of
Auditors Subdivision of the West Half
Of Section Ten (10) and the Northeast
(NEA NEA) of Section Nine CO..,
Township numbered One hundred
twenty six (126) North of Range num-
bered Thirty -four (34). according to
the plat of said Auditors Subdivision
on file and of record in the office of the
Register Of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Stearns and State of Minnesota.
contained within and bounded by the
following metes and boundary lines,
to-wit: Commencing at a point on the
south line OF said Lot Thirty-seven
(37) distant One hundred sixty-six
(166) feet East from the Southwest
corner of said Lot; Athence running
North one hundred fifty-five (155)
feet: thence East One hundred sixty
six Feet a66 ft); thence South One
hundred fifty i've (l56) feet and thence
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30

companied by friend returned home
Friday evening from the northern
part Of the state where they have
spent the past week hunting. They
left Sunday morning for Minneapolis
where Emil will enter school and Her
bert left for Austin where he is em-
ployed.
A number of little eiris were en-
tertained at the c.. f. Bots home
Saturday afternoon in honor tf little
Ruth Marie Botz' 9Th bir1hday. Var.
ious games were enjoyed and refresh
ments served at 4:30. The little
guests were Evelyn, Gladys and Yer
ma Iwinski, Mable ano Violet Rass-
musson and Rose and Agnes Otte.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30

- - ~
West One hundred sixty-six Q66)
!eet to the place of beginning, situate
IN Stearns County, Minnesota; that by
virtue OF the power Of sale contained
IN said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute In such case made and provided
SAID mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of said premises, at~public
yendue, to the highest bidder for cash,
py the Sheriff Of Stearns County, Min
nesota, at the front (north) door of
the Postoffice in the City of Sauk
Centre. in said county and state, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1926
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
DAY, 10 satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage together with the
costs of such sale and Seventy-fiye
Dollars (S75) attorneys fees.
Dated September both, 1926.
DANIEL r. WOLFE,
y. -. hELLS Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgages.
Sauk Centre. Minnesota
Published Sept 80. Oct. 7-14-21-2S
Nov. 4. 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
STILES

Matt Michels called at the Fenton
Parker home Friday.
Carl Williams called at the Wilde
home Sunday evening.
>Mr. and Mrs. FentoL Parker spent
Sunday at the Swift home.
Philip Schaub called at the M. T.
Upton home Friday morning.
Frank Jung called at the George
Wikle home Wednesday evening.
Carrie Williams called ait the Fen
ton Parker home Sunday evening.
Leslie Williams called at the Fred
Guelsow home Thursday afternoon.
Harve Williams called at the
George Wikle home Tuesday mrning.
Charlie and Walter Michels called
at the Harve Williams home Sunday.
Charlie and Walter Michels called
ait the Harve Williams home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bailey and family
spent Sunday at the Eliza Bailey
home.
Carrie and Leslie Williams called
at the George Wikle home Wednesday
evening.
M. T. Upton and son Myrpn called
at the George Wikle home Thursday
afternoon.
Helen Moore and Fern Ridenour
spent Sunday with the Louie Reuh-
man family.
Elaine Upton and Ruth Wikle
spent Friday afternoon at the George
Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bcshardt
called at the M. T. Upton homo
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B,;hardt
called at the Louie Reulnan horne
Thursday evening.
Pearl and Jack Wilzle We're bust
ness callers at the Matt Michels home
Thursday morning.
Mrs Eliza Bailey and sons John
and Harry called at the George Whkle
home Friday evening.
Grace and Lois Wikle and Carrie
Williams called at the Fenton Parker
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Reble and Mrs. William
Miller assisted Mrs. Matt Michels
cook for threshers last week.
Della Bailey spent the week end at
home. She returned to her school
near Padua Sunday evening
Elaine Uptotn and Ruth Wfkle
called at the H. S. Halverson home
in Sauk Centre Sunday evening.
Lois and Grace Wikle assisted Car
rie Williams cook for threshers Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Ella Burdick and son Lester
and THE two Burt boys called at the
M. T. Upton home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Parker who has been spend
ing the past few weeks with her son
Fenton left for Minneapolis Sunday
Mrs. George lWilde and daughter
Lois and Ruth and Mrs. NJ. Raj le
called at the M. T. Upton home Fri
day.
Mrs. Matt Michels and sons AL.
bert and Leo and daughter Evelyn
called at the Harve William home
Thursday evening.
Blanch Bailey arrived in Saul
Centre Saturday evening to spend d
few days with her mother, sister and
brother, Mrs. Eliza Bailey and fam
| iy.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilke and
daughters Lois and Mae and SON Jacl
and Mrs. M. j. Kaple Were dinner
guests at the Allen "A Rouse home
near Padua Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hosmer anG
sons Arine and Aaron, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Burg and daughter Agnes
Grace and Ruth Wikle spent Sunday
at the M. T. Upton home.
Mrs. Fred Crippen and daughter
Mercedes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Zacha
ries and daughter Maxine were visit
ors at the George L.. Wikle hon1t
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Zacharie.
is daughter of MRS. Crippen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30

visiting at the Mrs. M. Rooney
home.
Helene B. Rooney opened the Jenc
school for the coming term on Mon
day. Not all the children have
started. Miss Rooney drives back
and forth. She taught the Norfork
school last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle and
Louise, Mae and Jack, also Mrs.
Wilkes mother Mrs. Karle who has
been visiting her for couple of
months were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rouse. Mrs.
Kaple plans on leaving for Devils
Lake, N. D., Tuesday.
, 1926-06-21
SPITZBERGEN DREAMS OF BEING
METROPOLIS.

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. May 10
"a. P.)-This frozen little settlement,
from which Commander Richard E.
Byrd flew over the North Pole and back,
is one of the farthest outposts of c~ivlliza-
ton, and yet optimists are dreaming of
its becoming an important junction for
air routes connecting America, Europe,
and Asia with transport lines running
over the Pole. 1t even has certain at
tributes which might turn it into a popu-
lar health resort, although for the
greater part Of the year boats cannot
reach Kings Bay without blasting a
channel ahead of them with dynamite.
During this period, however, some $50
persons live in Kings Bay. In Sum
mer there are about 400 residents.
From the third week in April until the
third week in September the sun never
sets. Scientists have found more than
$50 species of Towering plants here.
Ibid.
, 1926-06-21
JAIL AND $3.50 FINES FOR LOADED
DICE" GAME

John Y~ackinawick had the %stiffpst
gambling sentence ever imposed in South
Boston Court handed him today by Judge
Edward L Logan after police said that
they raided his home in Dorchester ave-
nue., they seized dozen decks of mark
ed cards and several sets of loaded dice.
Yackinawack was fined S1O0 and SEN
fenced to three months in the House Of
direction for maintaining a gaming
sancp. He also was fined $3.50 on a
rye of larceny that grew out of a COM.
amt by a player at Yackinawick's
.ome that he had been cheated out of $75
by crooked gambling. The raid followed
the complaint. Fines and sentence we're
appealed.-BGd
, 1926-06-21
1923 TAX CUT DOUBTFUL.

Washington. D. c., June 8 CA. P.)
Present prosperous conditions of the
treasury, which permit the elimination
of the regular quarterly refnancing,
does not assure a safe margin for the
next year, in the opinion of President
Coolidge.
The White House procurement was
taken as another |reiteration on behalf
of President Coolidge that the public
cannot safely depend now on another
tax reduction in 1923.
Unexpectedly large increases in in
come tax and other internal revenue
receipts have made it possible for the
treasury to meet maturing obligations
without entering the market for money,
but the President believes. it was said
today at the White House, that a salts
factory margin in the coming fiscal year
depends so vitality on business prosperity
in this year that no one can safely pro.
phesy for twelve months ahead.-BoS-
tOn-Amerjcan.
, 1926-06-21
BYRD'S FLIGHT AMAZING
TO WILBUR

A glowing tribute to the energy and
prowers of Lieutenant Commander Rich
ard Byrd in his North Pole flight was
paid today by Secretary of the Navy Will
bur during he %latter's visit at Boston
Navy Yard.
He covered in one flight what he had
planned to accomplish in his entire ex-
petition" said Wilbur.
"What amazed me was that, although
the cruising radius Of Byrd's plane under
load was figured out to be only 1,400
miles, he actually covered 1870 miles.
| suppose he removed some of the load
to do this"
Incidentally Wilbur cleared up the puz-
zle over Byrd's navy status.
According to the Secretary, Byrd was
on the retired list, but was recalled to
active service for the Macmillan expedi-
ton and since then has remained on the
active list, but is on leave for his own
polar expedition, as are The other navy
men with him.
The main advantage Of Commander
Byrd'r marvellous feat" said Wilbur, lis
the removal from the map Of u~nexpIored
territory" Boston American.
, 1926-06-21

live forever. They preach the gospel,
yes. But they fool me, what can do?"
The Cantor said he had already reim-
bursed creditors with S45, 900. He will
remain in vaudeville another season he
said.
With his liabilities wiped clean the
Cantor Rosenblatt will return to his con-
gregation in New York, where a contract
for fifteen years is still open to him.
Boston American.
, 1926-06-21

The British foreign secretary address
sing the League Of Nations Council in
Geneva, said that under the new treaty
q small strip Of territory was ceded to
Turkey. The frontier would be delimi-
ted on the spot by a commission under
a chairman to be chosen by the Presi-
dent of Switzerland Ibid.
, 1926-06-21
TURKEY RATIFIES MOSUL TREATY

ConstantinopIe, June 8 CA. P.)-The
National Assembly at Angora, the Tur-
kish capital, has ratified the treaty be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey settl-
ing the dispute over MoSul.
, 1926-06-21
ADMISSION

Frederiksted Theatre so, 40 and 20 cents.
Bethlehem 80, 20 and Is cents.
, 1926-06-21
The GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD
THE STORY

PNer Blood a young IRISH physician. is condemned as asave TO The Barbadoes by
cruel King James During an attack on the West Indies colony by the Spaniards who
sack the. own, Blood and bis fellow rebels convict capture the enemys galeona and sail
ed for IOtuga, rendezvous of The pirates Blood leaves behind the girl he loves Ara
bella. nRce of the governor The rebeBconvct organza AM Blood becomes the leader
of the buccaneers His name is terror to all who sail the West Indies seas Captain
BOod joins the French Flag and is ticked by the avaicous admiral of the fleet His
prosecutor King James, no longer on the throne Blood enits under the English flag
HI pu|ues the French traitor and in terrific. sea fgt. saves Port ROYAL for ENGLAND
and resclesA rabena from the bedegers.
ADHESION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
LOCAL SLAM
Judge Anderson Criticised English in
Bankrupt Case.

With the impeachment of Federal
Judge George Washington English
of the eastern district of Illinois,
Federal officials today recalled
criticism levelled at his Sept. 26,
1924, by Federal Judge Albert An
derson, now on the bench of the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals, who was Federal Judge here.
Judge English had occupied the
bench for Judge Anderson for nine
ty days. during which time certain
bankrupt proceedings in the Hawk
ms Mortgage Company had come
up.
Judge English had permitted c. B.
Thomas, acting as referee in bank
ruptcy, to plead in the Hawkins
case. Judge Anderson was surprised
when he learned that Thomas also
was appearing as an attorney for
Hawkins.
I'm surprised that Judge English
allowed you to practice in this case,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Meeting HELD
BY DEMOCRATS
Delegates to State Conven-
ton Recommended.

Democrats of Wayne Township
held their first organization meeting
at 2311 w. Washington st. Thursday
night. Precinct committeeman and
delegates to the State Democratic
convention were recommended.
Raymond F. Murray. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for prose-
cutting attorney, pledged impartial
enforcement of all laws. Willard Fer
guson. member of the city council
and chairman Of Wayne Township,
presided.
He pledged a harmonious. effective
working Democratic organization in
Wayne Township. Albert Losche
declared he was seeking renomina-
ton for county clerk on his record
made as a public servant.
Other candidates who addressed
the meeting were George D. Hardin,
candidate for county commissioner
from the Third district; Vestal Da-
Wis, candidate for trustee of Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
YOUTH LEAVES HOME
Negro Woman. 100, Reported Miss
ing by Her Son.

Police watched Navy recruiting
offices today to head off any attempt
Of Anthony w. Markich. Is, of 3457
Garden Ave, to enlist. His mother
when reporting her son missing to
police STATED he had been expelled
from three schools. She feels he
did not want to return home on that
account.
Mrs. Eliza Stubs, said to be 100.
Negro, was reported missing from
the home of her son Charles Stubs.
1927 Yandes ST.. with whom she re-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
THRILL AT
CHICAGO; MILK
war DECLARED
Raids Are Made Similar to
Liquor Drive-'PureS'
Protected.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 2.-Chicago,
capital of crime and home Of beer
wars, today faced a new peril as
the 1926 edition Of bootlegg1ng-
milk bootlegging-came into exist
ence.
Armed guards, threats Of violence,
raids and other Announcements Of
the bootlegging industry were at
tached to the latest method of fur
nish1ng a city with unauthorized
drinks. There has been already
one or two scenes of near-violence.
The new "bootiegg5ng' industry
and violence threat came following
an order from DR.. Herman A.
Bundenson, city health commission,
that no milk from INFESTED herds
would be distributed in Chicago. The
order went into effect Thursday over
the protest of some cor or more
dairymen in Illinois. Wisconsin and
other nearby territories.
Bundensen ordered some Of his men
to make a raid after the fashion Of
prohibition officials. A dairy was
visited and milk tossed into the
gutter.
That was the start Of the bootleg
war.
Near Elgin, Ill, there was a clash
between the anti-pures and the
pures. The result was about even.
Throughout the dairying regions
near the city there were warnings
that any m~olestatlon Of the INFESTED
milk supply would meet with good,
hard fists and possibly other dan
gers.
Then Leroy Davidson. chief of the
State highway police, tossed his con-
stabulary into the war.
Davidson announced that armed
guards would ride with the "pures"
as they came to the city with the
days supply of authorized milk. The
entire staff Of the highway police
will be in combat array for any at
tempt Of violence by the anti
pures."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Me ERSHIp
drive BY AID
CLUB STARTS
Group Hopes to Bring
National Convention
Here in 1927.

A personal solicitation and direct
mail membership campaign was
started today by the indianapolis
Advertising Club. Jessie Hanft, of
Oval & Roster, photographers, direct
or and past president, reported the
first new members.
Albert O.. Evans, of the Indianapo-
lis Commercial, campaign chairman,
800 new members before June 10, to
raise the club from the position of
twelfth largest club in the nation to
the ''topnotch" division, which in
cludes the five largest clubs.
The club, June 10, hopes to leave
en- masse in a special train for
Philadelphia to attend the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of the World
convention and get the 1927 conven-
ton for Indianapolis. The 1920 con-
vention was held here. Representa-
tives of 100 different businesses are
wanted by the club to make the
trip. The Chamber of Commerce
convention bureau likely will send
a representative.
Secretary Lester Nagley said the
club hopes to put indianapolis on
the map" at the convention, being
represented by about 800 Of the
city's boosters. Nagley said the
membership is g. method Of interest
ing the business men and man
~ufacturers Of the city in advertising
the city in a big way at Phila-
delphia, and also getting the man.
moth convention.
The person securing the most new
members will get a gold pin, and
the leaders names will be inscribed
on an honor roll to be exhibited at
next weeks noon club guest
luncheon, when each member is ex-
pected to bring a prospective new
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
CHINA JUG IS WEAPON
Judge Shows Leniency to Boy Who
Defends Mother.

I'm with the boy that defends his
mother" declared Criminal Judge
James-A. Collins Thursday afternoon
Negro, 637 Eddy ST., charged with
assault and battery upon John
Reyes, Negro. 1913 W. McCarty ST.
Keyes testified Price broke a china
Jug over his head, causing him to
have eight stitches taken.
However, Price said when he en-
tered his home he found his mother
crying after Price had pushed her
over a chair.