davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
Citation for Hearing ON Petition to

Citation for Hearing ON Petition to
Sell Mortgage or Lease Land
Estate of Gudmund K. Quill
State of Minnesota County of stearns,
-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Gud-
mund *. Quill, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the sale Of certain
lands belonging to said decedent.
The petition of Knut r. Quill as rep
resentative of the above named deced-
ent. being duly filed in this court rep
resenting that 1t is necessary and for
the best interest of said estate and of
all interested therein that certain lands
of said decedent described therein be
sold and praying that a license be
granted to Knut r. Quill, as represen-
tative Of said decedent to sell the
same.
Now. Therefore. You and each of
you. are hereby cited and required to
show cause, IL any you have before
this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms. In the Court House In the City
of st. Cloud. County OF Stearns, State
of Minnesota. on the 6th day OF Mo-
vember. 1876. ct 10 o'clock A. r.. uhy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07

the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness The Judge of said court
and the seal Of said court this 5th day
of October 1926
(Court Seal) J. B. Himsl
Judge Of PROBATE Court
Ofsthun & Selnes,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Published Oct. 7-14-21, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-10-07
AMERICAN LEGION
Gopher Legionaires Lead
All Departments

| "Here comes big shower Of 1922
Dues" National Adjutant James Bar
ton shouts, as described by the LIE
gion National News Service at Indian
apolis, which adds: "All members pait
up until 1928, is the record that many
Legion posts, notably Those of Mime
sofa, are writing after their names
although 1926 has several lusty
months to live.
"In 1925 the first 1926 member.
ship reports did not begin to reach
Indianapolis until the middle Of Oc.
tober, but as early as April %, 1925
VIM. Lowry Minnesota Legionaires
had surpassed their 1927 quota with
membership Of 40. Otto B. Hagen
Post of Glencoe was second across
the line, its report of 81 old and SIX
new 1927 members arriving July 80
Another Minnesota post, GAINESVILLE.
followed on August 9, 1926 with Sc
paid-up 1927 memberships.
michigan took fourth place when
Union Post No. 1876 of Union City,
Michigan reported its 70 members
paid up on Sept. 7th. Fifth place
went to South Dakota, Yankton shoot
ing SO memberships ito Indianapolis
on September Is. Minnesota has
already launched its 1927 membership
campaign, setting definite quota for
each post, calculated to make true
the new slogan: "Ten Thousand
Lakes and Thirty Thousand Gophers
in Minnesota for 1927"
-
Get Your Quota To Help
Minnesota is Gopher Slogan
Because DIR. A. F. Branton of Will
mar, as Seventh District Commander,
led his posts in a recruiting campaign
which enrolled 500 more members
than the Seventh District had ever
boasted, State Commander Rufus r.
Rand of Minneapolis chose him as
the 1927 Membership Director OF
The Gopher Legion Gang.
Docs first act was to set a state
quota of 10000 Legionaires for 1927
and a definite quota for each post,
not based on last years membership
but on figures since the organization
was established in 1919. His second
step was to adopt this slogan" Get
Your Quota-to Help Minnesota"
That's just what each post is lay
ing the foundation for. In its work,
the cooperation of the home town
papers of Minnesota will be greatly
appreciated by State Commander
Rand and Membership Director Bran
ton, who feel that Legionaires of Min
nesota are deeply indebted for past
aid, and believe the local press is the
most powerful influence for good
which Minnesota possesses.
They are urging all posts Ito seek
the help of home town editors, so
that the local post quota may be
published and the aid of veterans Sc
cured to "Get that Quota-to Help
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
LIVING COSTS IN D. C.
SHOW 2 PER CENT RISE
December Expenses Higher Than in
June and in December, 1924.
Many Cities Higher Than Capital.

Living costs in Washington were 2
per cent higher in December, 1925,
than in June last year and 2.6 per
cent higher than In December, 1924,
the Labor Department announced yes
terday. At the same time, however, a
decrease in the cost Of living in the
Capital since the peak Of high prices
in June. 1920, was shown. the De
partment giving figures showing liv-
Ing costs here in December last were
1863 per cent lower than in June five
years ago.
The increase III living costs in
Washington over the 11-year period
from December. 1914, to December,
1925. was given as 67.3 per cent, con-
siderably lower than the increase in
several cities, although larger than
the increase in others. Detroit showed
gain in living costs aggregating
1872 per cent over the 11-year period,
while Portland, Greg, showed the
smallest increase, 56.9 per cent.
Other cities showing larger increases
than Washington were Baltimore,
Boston, Buffalo. Chicago, Cleveland
Houston. Jacksonville, Los Angeles,
Mobile, New York, Norfolk, Philadel-
phia. Portland. Me-, and Seattle.
Housefurnishing goods showed the
greatest increase in price here over
the 11year period, registering a Use
Of lis per cent. Food rose 6o.6 per
cent, clothing showed an increase of
1915 per cent, housing an Increase of
403 per cent and fuel and light rose
48.7 per cent, while miscellaneous
items registered an increase Of 75.4
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
CHAPMAN'S APPEAL.
GOES TO HIGH COURT
Counsel Prepared to Fight in
Supreme Tribunal to Save
Bandits Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January oG.-The
fight for life for Gerald Chapman,
notorious bandit and convicted slayer
of a policeman, was carried to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
here yesterday. the case being trans
ferred from the Connecticut courts on
appeal. The appeal was filed by
Frederick j. Groehl, chief counsel for
Chapman. who is under sentence to
be hanged in Connecticut March )
next.
United States Supreme Court, if
necessary, Mr.. Groehl seeks by the
proceedings begun here to have re-
versed a decision of Federal Judge
Thomas of Connecticut denying
Chapman's petition for a writ of
habeas corpus that would have re-
moved him from the jurisdiction of
that State and returned to Atlanta
Penitentiary to complete 20-year
sentence for mail robbery.
Victory on three principal points in
the lengthy appeal, Mr.. Groehl said,
if sustained by the Supreme Court
would let Chapman go scot free. The
first of these declares that Chapman
was illegally transferred from\ the
Atlanta Penitentiary to Connecticut
for trial for murder of New Britain
policeman, committed during rob
berry of a department store. The
second point declares Judge Thomas
erred in declining a request for
change of venue, and the third and
principal point contends that the
order of President Coolidge commut-
ing Chapmans sentence so that he
might be tried in Connecticut is an
outright pardon and irrevocable; that
the President has power only to par
don and not commute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

A high Army officer, who remains in syncope
as matter of propriety, contends that new
element has been added to the vital strategy
of national defense, the attraction phase. 1t
normally occurs after the sea-action phase
and before the land-action phase. Admiral
Moffett, EFF ather of Naval Aviation in Air
Service versus Air Force answers the Army
officers point by saying that the air is merely
q new route to reach the old objective, the
enemy's citadel; and that the air is not a new
objective. These two papers run counter to
each other on other important points: the
value of coast defense by airplane, the value
of bombing planes operating over long dis
tances The Forum asked these high officers
to prepare their articles from purely mill
tary point of view. By thoroughly digesting
their rival theories, you will be capable to
read, critically, the political discussion of
separate Army Air Service shortly to begin
in Congress.
LINCOLN As A STRArEeIsr, by MaJor-General
Sir Frederick Maurice. According to this
British military critic, the chief difficulty
of democracy in waging war lies in max
ing and enforcing autocratic decisions with
democratic means. Lincoln, so this writer
believes, met and mastered this problem,
despite what other critics have said.
(Amer;cana Series, ~
WHY I AM AN Er1scorALlAN, by Charles
Lewis Slattery, Bishop Coadiutor of Mas
sachusetts. A few things the Episcopal
Church holds essential to belief. Beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Manufactures, ''Dead'' Several Minutes,
Restored to Life by Heart Massage

mill workers. said, although it oc-
Cured several weeks ago, he did not
know Of the affair until he was ready
to be removed from the hospital to
his home. His curiosity was aroused
over numerous consultations.
DIR. jackson said it was one of those
rare cases where the heart and nerv-
GUS system fails under the shock of
an operation.
1.-The breathing stops completely"
the surgeon said with that goes
the heart action, possibly not entire
ly, but all except an imperceptible
thread
Some scientists say that If you'll
just stand by and wait, the case will
right itself, but ] haven't any faith
In that. SO when Hauserman failed l
a ri cd F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
THREE ADMIT GUILT
IN CHICAGO MURDER
Expected to Testify Against
Woman and ex-Convict
Accused of Plot.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-Unmindful
of warning that they were giving
the court the power to sentence them
to death, two men and a woman
pleaded guilty to murder yesterday.
They were three of the five persons
indicted for murder In connection with
the staying of Albert Nusbaum, 60
year-old contractor. The State charges
that Mrs. Eliza Nusbaum, IS, a grand
mother, plotted with four others, IN
Guiding John VIM, an eX-convict, to
kill her husband so that she could
marry Winn.
Those pleading guilty were Mrs. De-
lilah Martin, in whose home Nus
baum's body was concealed >after he
had been lured into an automobile and
beaten to death; Edward Goff and Ma
rion Stringham. who have declared
that Winn killed Nusbaum.
VIM in an alleged confession ac-
cused Golf of the actual killing.
Sentencing of the three was de-
ferred until after the trial of Mrs.
Nusbaum and VIM, set for February
g. Mrs. Nusbaum was denied a mo.
ton for a separate trial. Thereupon
counsel for the three defendants with
drew previous pleas of not guilty and
entered pleas Of guilty. The three
who pleaded guilty are expected to
testify for the State. Mrs. Nusbaum
appeared in court CARRIED in deep
mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Who Should Control the dir?
Debated bv Armv and Navv

THE ALPHABET OF LIFE, by Count Hermann
Keyserling. The grammar of civilization
is mechanism and machines. When mech
anism ceases to be an end in itself, and
becomes a means to a creative, spiritual
meaning in life, then will this age of ma
terialism cease and true age of modern
culture begin.
ETHICAL CULTuRE-A Second Reformation,
by Jules Bots. An Interpretation of Eth
ical Culture and its prime mover, Felix
Adler. You will be interested in this prac-
teal application of Kantian philosophy.
Besides the regular departments, Febru-
airy sees the fourth installment of Chimes"
Robert Herricks new novel of young
university. A delightful kid story, "The
Ancient Mariner" b. Grace Waith Wagner,
and freshly plucked garland of poetry
round out an issue warranted to amusc, slim
ulate and instruct the wisest.
Buy the Forum at your newsstand. Or
send the coupon below for our special sub
scription offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Elaine Hammerstein. motion pic
ture actress, In the crash of two to-
boggans on a steep slide at Lake Ar
rcwhead, it was learned upon her re-
turn last night from the mountain
resort The film star was unconscious
when picked up. Her injuries viii
not permanently mar her face, her
DhySicians believed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January &c.
Apparently dead for several minutes,
Earl F. Hauserman, Cleveland manu-
facturer, is on the road to health
today because a surgeon took a
chance and had the skill to carry his
bold decision through.
Hauserman's heart failed while he
was being operated on for appendi-
citis. Suspending the operation. DIR.
Theron NJ. Jackson made a huge in
cision under the heart, into which he
reached and massaged that organ.
Slowly heart action was restored, and
the surgeon finished the appendicitis
operation.
Hauserman. head of the +. F.
Hauserman Co, Clevelands largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
CHASE HEADS GAMERS.
Local Man Elected Secretary for
Goth Year.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, January Is
UP.-,Elmer f. Chase, San Jose. Calf.
was elected president of the National
Gamers Association here last night.
Other officials elected were: First vice
president, Harry l.. Cannon, Bridge
vile. Del; second vice president,
Leonard Wood, San Francisco, and
secretary treasurer, Frank E. Gorrell
of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Gorrell was elected for the
twentieth consecutive time, He has
served as secretary-treasurer ever
since the association was organized 10
years ago.
Nearly 10000 delegates have regis
tered. a few still are to come.
w. b. Stokely, Newport, Tenn. and
\. Holmes Stops. Van Vert. Ohio,
are among the newly elected directors.
Arthur Hamilton, Lebanon, Ohio.
and Herbert G.. Pressing, Norwalk,
Ohio. remain among numerous hold
over directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
D. C. Fire Ladies' Seek Prize.

The District Fire Department has
entered the prize contest of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
for the city showing the lowest fire
per capita in 1925. A bronze
tablet will be awarded the winner.
Blanks for statistics from which the
award will be computed are being
filled out by E. r. Pierce tchief clerk
of the Fire Department. who will file
them with the contest board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

these, clerics and congregations have their
choice. This sense of proportion plus the
Church's sense of continuity through
Apostolic Succession form the basis of the
Bishops serene reasoning. (Forun' Con-
LESSONS of Faith, n.y.
THESE Too, Too SOLID GHOSTS, by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. Spiritualism examined
logically. Miss Gilman reaches . climax
of reductio ad obsurdun1 when she asks if
male spirits shave or grow whiskers.
OUR IMAGINARY ISOLATION, by Edgar Ansell
Mower. The Dawes Plan has committed
the United States to take an interest in the
political and economic fortunes of Europe,
and this writer sees us tacitly taking part
y in the reconstruction of Europe, whether
We realize it or not
FREE SPEECH IN THE PULPIT, by G. A. Stud
dert-Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy takes vigor
Gus exception to the view that preachers
should keep politics out Of their sermons.
But you may ask, having finished this
article, II wonder what Mr.. Kennedy
would do if he were . regular preacher,
instead of chaplain to His Majesty, King
George ""
THE FANcIEs OF THE EvoLUrroNlsrs, by
John Roach Straton. One Of the most
vigorous champions of the Fundamental
lists cause questions our right to believe in
organic evolution, and makes a startling
suggestion as to our museums of natural
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
HUNTERS ESCAPE DEATH.
Pair Forced to Remain in River
More Than Two Hours.

SpcCldI DSIJdICH 10 IIIe StdI.
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 20
Ernest Smith, j. p. Abbott and
Samuel Turner. local hunters, had
narrow escapes from drowning in the
James river Saturday while hunting
near Gladstone. Their boat capsiZed
and all three were thrown into the
river Mr.. Smith swan out, but the
others chung to willow limbs, where
they stayed for nearly two hours be-
fore Mr. Smith could get assistance
to pull them out During this time
they thought Mr.. Smith had drowned
They lost a fine gun, gun case,
lot of shells. other personal effects
and ten ducks which they had killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
Girls Escape From Colony.
.aI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. January 20
Helen Harvey, %, and Frances Wise
man, IS, escaped from the State
epileptic colony here Saturday night,
report to this effect having been made
to the local police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
"California Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonfuI of
"caIifornia Fig Syrup now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in few
hours you have we'll, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full of cold, children
love the pleasant taste Of this gentle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26
FILM ACTRESS INJURED.

Elaine Hammerstein' Face Cut in
Toboggan's Crash.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January &c
@.-Severe cuts on her upper lip
and forehead were received by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

REs1EMBER when you little shaver you had toy
train which wound up with key and around tin
track? Your parents gave it to you. They gave you
your opinions, too.
The toy train on it's tin track was put away long
ago. But did you put away the childish habit of accept
ing readymade ideas? Do you still think you told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

harmless laxative. 1t never cramps
or overacts.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say, "California."
Refuse any imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Tiny little figures painted by hand
on the velvet or felt of milady's hat
are fashionable in Paris, and the crea-
tons are priced from s25 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Mrs. Florence NJ. Hounslea. who
heads her own real estate firm in
Brooklyn, n. Y. employs only women
as salespeople, having IL working for
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-26

Many grown-ups who have junked their toy-traintn
track opinions read the Forum truly LIBERAL fair and
square magazine of discussion The Forum offers many
sides of public questions and sponsors Religion
politics. social science, anything and everything of
controversial nature find expression in its pages. The
Forum puts the question. You decide it. Here's one,
for instance
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
YOUTH FRAMED BY DRYS IS SET FREE

when showed up at quarter past
twelve. He gave me Hail Columbia
for being so late.
I made peace with the phone
company and called up Miss Wade
and asked her II she could have
some lunch ready for me. 1t
seemed like q month since ! had
eaten at home. had put m
rapid 40 hours since my last
meal there, and no mistake,
She had a place ready for me IN
the living room, before the open
fireplace with a big white-oak log
blazing and cracking behind the
bronze fender, and an arrangement
OF cushions and things for my foot.
Then she rugged up card table to
put the lunch on. Warmed-oyer
chicken, 1t .was-little pieces OF
white meat all mixed up with thick
gravy and dressing just the way
/ like it when I'm famished. she
had some other things, but I've for
gotten what.
After a while Sonny woke up yoil-
ing for his milk and Miss Wade
said / could hold him a few minutes
while he was getting outside of it
II I'd be careful not to drop him.
Where do women get the idea that
a man can't look at baby with
out breaking its neck?
Must Go to Baltimore?
Sonny was about halfway
through his bottle when the door,
bell rang. Joe Lynch. The boss
said was to get over to Baltimore
as fast as could make 1t, and
make it fast.
Joe was a quiet boy, and didn't
talk very much. Did you get.
Miss Burke home all right?"
asked by way Of starter, while
/ was shutting down the steps.
We weAe half way across Com
when he answered Sure"
At Hyattsville 1t developed that
she was pretty drunk, and Joe
and Brennon had to help her into
the house. Before we. reached
Laurel, / learned that Joe had
driven the three men to their
homesin different parts Of the
city-and he wasn't sure whether
they'd taken our number or not.
Joe had changed tags as soon as
he got rid OF the last man.
From what Joe said during the
rest of the trip, my errand had
nothing to do with the Barker
scheme. was relieved to hear
that. 1t was foolish relief, Of
Course. / had proposed the deal,
and whoever put it through MAS
acting as my agent. Suppose !
had turned a savage dog loose TO
nangle people In the streets
would have a poor defense in the
statement that I hadn't done the
biting. But for all that, / was
glad didn't have to stick the
knife into Barker myself.
Joe said / was to go around to
Hotel PedeIfOrd and ask for Mr..
p. M. Vence. and he would ex-
plain what was required. I'D find
BrennOn at his sisters place any
time after six.
Mr.. p. M Vence was all packed
up and ready to go. His overcoat
was draped, silk lining outward.
over the foot OF the bed. His suit
case, hat and gloves were NIL with
in easy grabbing distance, and Mr. 4
Venice himself was in Comfortable
looking chair near the window,
reading a newspaper, as entered
the room.
Have a seat, Mr.. Jones. You're
from Mr.. Bowdoin?"
"Mr. Brennon sent word for me
to call here"
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1926-01-30

asperating grin. Mrs Harris was
sitting just as she had in the alley
room-her head sunk to her chest,
her fingers twisting and untwisting.
None of us talked very much.
After a while Dwight was called
out then Staples Al few minutes
later the bailiff helped Mrs. Harris
from the room Lem was telling
me about the phone call from Bren.
non when we We're asked to vacate
the room for the witnesses in the
next case. Danny's case was over,
then, and / hurried TO the court
room Burkhardt, leaning over the
counsel table. was gathering up
his papers, Danny was rising
slowly from his seat; Mrs. Harris,
in a chair reserved for witnesses,
no longer twisted her fingers-she
was holding a handkerchief to her
eyes with hands that shook pitt
fully.
Burkhardt Strengthened up. we
are ready to put the defendant
on the stand"
That would be merely waste
of time, Mr.. Burkhardt. No oesti-,
money from the defendant can
change the courts mind now. The
case is perfectly clear. and there
is no doubt in the courts miad.
Mr.. Shepleigh. you found bottle
of intoxicating liquort in the de-
PENDANTS pocket, you testify.
THE defense comedies that the
liquor is intoxicating. You further
testify, in answer to counsel's Dues
ton, that you did not put the,
bottle there yourself, and your as
socfates testify that they did not.
Mr.. Shepleigh,. / do not believe you
under oath, nor do / believe your
The Washington times., 1926-01-30
Floating School Tour
OF World Planned
By Florida
By InternatIonal News servIce

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 30.-W.
A.. Sutton, superintendent of
Atlanta public schools, today oe-
clined to comment upon reports
circulated here that he had an
offer of SIT q year to be-
come superintendent of q "fioat-
ing school" for high school and.
college preparatory students.
The offer is said to have
come from Florida capitalists
organizing the unique education
al project.
The reports here stated it
was planned to purchase a for
mer German liner now tied up
at Norfolk, Va, recondition it,
and equip it for the use india
Gated. The ship would tour. the
principal ports of the world.
classes being held daily aboard
for the students.