davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12
raternal Societies
When and Where They Meet
MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Officers of the Most Worshpu
Masons of the State of California Jurisdict
a. WILSON NJ w Grand Master 523 Holmes Ave Angeles
THEODORE MOSS, R. w. Deputy Grand Master, San
OSCAR HUDSON R. w Grand Senior Warden, Berkeley
+. c. BROOKS r. w. Grand amento
A. CARTER, R. W.
H. S. HOUSTON R. W. Grand Treasurer, Bakersfield
G W. WILSON, X W. Grand Secretary, 21l Marysvie
MASONIC BOARD
M W. J. H. WILSON, Los Angeles
r. w. H. S. HOUSTON Grand Treasurer, Bakersfield
r. w. G. w. WILSON, Grand Secretary Marysvie
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

Mizpah Temple No. 18will please
accept thanks for complimentary
tickets to theis Valentine dance on
Feb. Ia at Athens auditorium.
The Western outlook., 1927-02-12

Mrs. Edward E. Harland enter
tanned the 500 club on Monday
afternoon. (Our) Mrs Lutte Saund-
ers carried off the honorS. There
was a riot of fun when Mrs. Christ
ian was discovered trying to intro
duce pinochle deck in 500. After
the game, Mrs. Harland established
a new record refreShment. 1t was
a regular dinner.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
Positions In Prohibition
 Bureau a Popular one

The Civil Service Commission has announced that 1t has received more than 18.000 formal applications for the 2,500 positions in the Bureau of Prohibition.
 A half million printed announce ments of the various examinations were distributed throughout the country. Approximately 1,500 news papers carried notices of the exam inati0n in news columns; 30,000 letters of inquiry were received at the office of the Commission at Washington.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
W'Adoo Not Candidate

Report now has it that William G. M'Adoo will not seek the Demo cratic nomination for president next year. It is further rumored that Charles Evans Hughes will get the backing of the large financial and commercial interests are organizing 8 boom for Charles Evans Hughes for the Republican nomination, ii President Coolidge decides not to run. The Times, according to pro. minent Republicans is talking out of school.
The Alaskan., 1927-05-27
Ships In Collision
 On East Coast

s. o. s. calls were received in Boston Wednesday from the Jacob Christianson and the Mollala which collided in heavy fog. The Mol lala was able to proceed to port under her own power while the Christianson called for help. The Fisher after considerable difficulty was able to locate the vessel and is towing it into port.
 COMBINATION OFFER
 One year to The Alaska Fisher man and The Alaskan, five dollars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Stiles

Dwight Carpenter and John
Reble were business callers at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
South Sank Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee spent Sun
day at Rice's.
Miss Irene Borgmann was an
overnight guest with Harriet Har-
rison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
were callers at the j. F. Borg
man home Sunday.
Miss Harriet Spellum spent
Wednesday night with Irene Borg
man.
Mrs. Rice attended the Town
Missionary meeting at the Ward
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were out
to Peschek's Sunday.
Mrs. F. E.. Minette Mrs. Ralph
Steffes and daughter Lorraine, Mrs.
Vitus Schmitt and daughter Emma
were callers at the f.. j. Borg
man home Thursday afternoon.
Mike Albert from Ward Springs
spent Saturday at Ike Henry's.
Mrs. Rice and Harold Dean
spent Friday at the Club House.
Mrs. Henry Borgmann return
ed home Saturday evening from
Marble, after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. AL Spell
acy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz and
daughter Dorothy spent Sunday
evening at the Schlichta home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

be pastured longer and moved
from field to field, thereby con-
trolling parasites more fully than
when maintained under the usual
permanent-pasture method, has
been demonstrated by experiments
of the United States Department
of Agriculture made on its animal
husbandry experiment farm at
Beltsville, Md. This practice also
makes it possible to keep a farm
flock on less cured feed, thereby
saving expense and labor.
Extra feeding of ewes at breed
ing time has been shown by other
experiments on the departments
farm to increase the percentage
of twins in the lamb crop. An adj
vantage of 16 lambs per hundred
ewes has resulted from keeping
ewes in a highly nourished condi-
ton during the breeding season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Agricultural Notes
Feed for Sow

Feed for Sow
The SOW requires practically no
feed during the first "a hours af-
ter narrowing, but should have
plenty of lukewarm water. On
the second day feed her a small
quantity of bran or middlings in
the form of a thin slop. The
quantity and variety of the feed
may be increased daily, depending
upon the size of the litter and the
feeding capacity of the sow. Or
dinarily the SOW can be placed on
full feed of the kind fed before
narrowing in from one to two
weeks after narrowing. Careful
feeding will prevent an excessive
flow of rich milk, which might
cause digestive trouble, resulting
in white scours and po;s.ole death
of pigs.
Flavors and Odors m Milk
Highly favored feels produce
abnormal f1avors and odors in
milk. These flavors and odors are
transmitted to The milk i.ainly
through the body If the COW rath-
er than by absorption from the
surrounding atmosphere. Most
highly obje:siona u effects on the
milk produced at the naxt milk
ing.
New Flock Facts
That practical system Of for
age-crop pastures enables sheep to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Total pounds butter
1000
141,732
HOME SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Mary l.. Stewart is spend
ing a few days in the cities. Her
granddaughter, Miss Mary Stew
art of st. Cloud was her guest
over the week end. -
Mrs. Madge Crittenden spent
last week with her daughter IN
Minneapolis.
Leaving yesterday for Owa-
tonna, where she will resume her
duties was DR.. M. Bernadine Do
Ian. DIR. Dolan also attended the
Dental Convention which was held
last week at st. Paul.
Mrs Mary Klevyer of Mime
apolis is doing relief work on the
grounds.
Miss Clara E. Lyon spent Thurs
day in Minneapolis.
Those spending the week end in
St. Cloud were the Misses Louise
Means, Agnes Schneider and Irene
Richards.
Mrs. Florence E. Clark is very
i'll with a cold.
The March issue of the Home
School Journal will appear on FRI
day.
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan has
just returned from a weeks visit
in the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Boyer visit
ed last Sunday with Mrs. Aug.
jacobson.
Walter Larson moved on to the
old Rindahl farm last week, which
he has rented for the coming seas
on.
Olga Nelson spent last week at
the Sells home in Sank Centre.
A birthday party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ritter last Tuesday evening in
honor of their son, George. The
evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. At midnight
dainty lunch was served. All
there reported a good time.
Miss Gunder Peterson left last
Monday for the Casper johnson
home, where she is to be en-
ployed.
A large number of neighbors
and friends gathered last Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. Rem
diva Nelson for a wedding show
er in the honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson, who was married
last Saturday at the Zion Luth-
eran Church of Sank Centre. The
home was beautifully decorated in
white and yellow streamers. The
newly WEEDS received very many
beautiful gifts. Several appropri-
ate songs were rendered by the
girls of Bethel choir, after which
the rest of the evening was spent
in a social way. At midnight q
lunch was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson long and hap
py life.
Mrs. Ed Lare"~ and baby visit
ed a few days Of asst week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ritter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

Fenton Parker home Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn II. B. Erickson
was an over night guest of Ivy
Hildebrand Wednesday.
Grace Wikle missed a few days
OF school last week owing to ill
ness.
Margaret Michels called at the
Harve Williams home Saturday
afternoon.
Forest Burdick spent Sunday at
the Martin Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jung and
son, Leo, are spending a few days
with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. William Beste.
b Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Math.
Michels and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb
Pastian and family Sunday.
William and Adolph Miller, Joe
and Albert Michels, Carl, Leslie
and Carrie Williams and Otto Pas
tan spent Sunday afternoon at
the George L. Wike home.
Forest Burdick called at the
Martin Peterson home Saturday.
Frank Jung, Lois, Grace, Mae,
and Jack Wikle spent Saturday
afternoon at the Harve Williams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wikle
and daughter Ruth were supper
guests at the Martin Peterson
home Sunday.
Carrie Williams called at the
Gotlieb Pastian home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Santer and
family spent Wednesday evening
at the Leo Zehrer home.
Frank Jung is spending a few
days at the George Wikle home.
Little Lucille Peterson is suf
fering with a cold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Are You
"Toxic?'

1t Is Well, Then, to Learn the Inn
tortance of Good Elimination.
FUNCTIONAL inactivity of
l. the kidneys permits a re-
tention of waste poisons in the
blood. Symptoms of this toxic
condition are a dull, langrlid
feeling, drowsy headaches and,
sometimes, toxic backache and
dizziness. That the kidneys are
not functioning as they should
is often shown by scanty or
burning passage of secretions.
Many readers have learned
the value of Doan's Pills,
stimulant diuretic to the kid
neys, in this condition. Users
everywhere endors. Doans.
Ask your reiehbor!
DOAN'S PILLS ILL
Sfimulant Diurefic to the Kidneys
Soster-Mlbwn Co, Mig. Chem. Buffalo. NY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Northwest Sank Centre

Laura Upton arrived in Sank
Centre Saturday for short visit
with relatives and friends, before
going on to Staples, where she
will be employed during the COM
ing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higbie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walters spent
Thursday evening assisting Lester
Calkins in celebrating his birth
day anniversary.
Frank Head journeyed to Sank
Centre, via bus, Sunday afternoon.
He, Miss Nelson and the dodge"
safely accomplished the return
trip, though the roads are not all
that joy-riders could desire.
Mae Upton, who has been
boarding aat Kenneth rChisna's for
teh past few months, now braves
a twice-daily walk in! favor of
mothers cooking"
The Emmeck and Miller "young-
sters", and Delos Otto, paid fare
well visit ito the Boldyke young
folks Friday evening. Mr.. Boil
dyke has purchased the L. A. Lar
son farm, and expects to move
there in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higbie were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cole.
Eddie Hedglin, employed by
Lester Calkins spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Higbie and family.
Estelle Mckenzie arrived Mon
day from Nashua, for an unex-
pected vacation of about two
weeks. Epidemics of measles ne
cessitated closing school for a
time. Kenneth and Oliver Beck,
Bell Bliss and the Emmeck boys
spent Sunday afternoon at the O.
E. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Head, Ellen Mel
son, Estelle Mckenzie and Irene
Emmeck were "among those pres
emit" at the masquerade dance at
West Union Monday evening. Os-
car Sukke and Mr.. Willard at
tended Jung's sale Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Donald Austin has been report
ed as being i'll.
Mrs. C. T. Johnson, who under
went an operation at st. Cloud
sometime ago, is steadily improv-
ing, though it is not definitely
known when she will return home.
Henry Roen, Of Ceylon, Sask.,
Canada, arrived February IL, for
an indefinite visit with friends
and relatives here. -!
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
family, George Sukke and Emma,
Robert and Henry Roen were din
ner guests at Edwin ,Sukke's Sun
day.
Mrs. Lewis Tillman and two
sons transacted business at the
VIM. Proell farm Thursday.
Rena and Loretta Proell spent
Sunday afternoon with Jennie
Roen, who came home Friday for
the week end. ~
John and Harry Roen called on
VIM. Proell Tuesday afternoon
and spent the evening at John
sons. I i II TIA
George and Allen Upton and
Ted Austin called at the Mann
home near Fairy Lake Sunday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
AMERICAN LEGION
Legion Outlines Essential Laws
to Legislature

Guardianship regulations, Alien
School teachers, Registration of
Soldiers Graves Child Welfare
Amendments, Continuation of Sol
der Welfare Board, Continuation
of Military Training in Colleges,
the legalizing of boxing in second,
third and fourth class cities and
villages over 5000, a resident fish
ing license, support of the two
soldiers rest-camps, and endorse
ment of forest conservation and
reforestation, are the subjects
death with in the Minnesota Lee
gion's recent message chairman,
reports.
In addition, Mr.. Rossberg and
his committeeman Frank Clark of
Mortified and Louis L. Collins of
Minneapolis, declared that Mime
sofa Legionaires are opposed to
any change in legal holidays, and
do not favor changing the soldier
preference law at this time; ex-
planned that while the Legion IA
vors a state memorial to comment
crate the deeds of her dead, it
does not push this project now.
The state legislature is urged to
request increased hospital beds for
disabled veterans from the federal
government, and to ask Congress
to pass the Tyson-Fitzgerald Bill
which grants justice to disabled
emergency officers of the World
War.
Mrs. w. D. Yillars of St. Paul,
Minnesota Legion Auxiliary Le-
gislative chairman, declares her
organization is unanimously be-
hind the Legion program. She and
Mr.. Rossberg call attention to
the fact that their committees can
not indorse proposed legislation
not approved by the previous
state convention. Into this class
falls the Birch Cooley State Me-
mortal Park and Soldiers Rest
which Renville county favors. AS
it was not discussed at the Man
kato Convention, the Legion is
neither for nor against it. 1t is
not on the Legion's official legis-
lative program. ,....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

vest virginia 10 sLAIooi"ii ~
734 and Iowa seventeenth with
500. The total new concrete rur-
al highway built in all the states
in 1926 was 5,674 miles and the
total at the end of the year 49,
333 miles.
The figures include both trunk
highways and secondary roads, but
no city streets. The Minnesota
Highway department recently an
nounced that there were S33 miles
of pavement in the trunk highway
system, of which 735 miles is con-
crete and 90 miles of other types.
Substracting the trunk highway
concrete from the total concrete
in the state, would leave 50 miles
of concrete on the secondary roads;
The other states enumerated
above all have more or less pave.
ment other than concrete, but II
this were added, it would probab-
ly not change the rank OF the
states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Flavors and odors IN Milk
New Flock Facts

That a practical system OF for
age-crop pastures enables sheep to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Minnesota Tree Society Asks Aid

~. b. Winter, exclusive vice
president of the Minnesota Tree
Society has asked State Command
er Rand of the American Legion to
call attention of Legionaires to
failure of the state to give refor-
estation and forest conservation
the consideration so vital a ques-
ton deserves. Commander Rand
asks posts and members to ex-
press their convictions ito Governor
Christianson and representatives
in the state legislature. Unless
definite action is taken. Now, the
next five ito eight years will see
Minnesota forests, game, fish and
even her 10000 lakes rapidly
dwindling. The Minnesota Tree
Society asks greater financial help
and particularly more interest in
this problem on the part of senat-
ors and representatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
SAUK CENTRE HERALD

Leonard and joan Henry spent
Sunday at Ward Springs.
Mary Ann and Ralph Steffes
Jr., spent Saturday st the F. j.
Borgmann home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Minnesota Ranks 18th
In Concrete Highways
Twelve States Have More Than
1000 Miles of Cement Roads
Illinois Leads with 5,463

Minnesota is fifteenth in rank
in mileage of concrete rural high
ways, according to statistics COM
piled by the Portland Cement as
ISOLATION. The mileage in Mime
sofa and the states with more pave
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

Total Butterfat bought
lbs. :. .....M...
Butter sold in cream.
Butterfat made into
butter .............
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03

Total cost of sales. .$55, ass. 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-03
Northern Kandota

Andrew Hector left last Tues
day for Long Prairie. He will
serve on the jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30

her conquering tours Of distant
fields. Her game was followed by
the younger girl and her style imi-
tated and it must be an influence
against her when she goes on the
court against Miss Wills.
Exactly the same circumstances
can be found in the ease of the two
young Atlanta golfers. the great
Bobby Jones and the Young Watts
Gum.
Young Gum is one of the game S
great golfers. He is the intcrcol-
lcgiatc champion. He has game
good enough to test Joncs-if Bob
happened to be from Oshkosh or
Cripple Creek.
But Watts Gum grew up in his
golf with Jones az his idol and his
ideal, and as Johnny Farrell has
said: gu can't win golf matche,
when you IRE standing there admir-.
ing the other fellow and trying to
make your strokes like his.
Miss Wills has swept through
every one who opposed her this sea
son and the remaining tournament
offers nothing more difficult than
she has faced
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
RICHARD STATES
BATTLE WILL BE
In WINDY CITY
By CLARK B. KELSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 30.-It is going
to mean a lot of grief. Tex Rickard
said today, but he s still determin-
cd to keep MS word and stage a
fight between Gene Tunney and
Jack Dempsey in Chicago.
There was this slight proviso at
tached to Richards promise, how
cver-that Chicago does what
George Getz said it would. The
premier of promoters then fastened
to add that cit looks like every
thing would shape out right.
Rickard today entered the first
Of his conferences with representa-
tives of Mayor Hale Thompson s
fight committee, headed by Getz.
He has to see John Righeimer,
chairman of the state boxing com.
mission, to complete his arrange
ments.
Formal consent of the South Park
board to use Soldiers field for the
fight which is tentatively scheduled
for September 10, is also necessary.
Rickard has conferred with offic
ials of the board, however, and has
been assured, according to reports,
there will be no difficulty in that
direction.
Rickard S grief in connection
with placing the fight in Chicago,
he said, will come from his home
town, which had counted on seeing
the champion and ex-champion per-
form in one of the ball parks.
"They're giving me a lot of CUFF
down east for bringing the fight
here he explained, but I've
promised | would and that that -
Rickard denied he had made an
earlier promise to members OF. the
New York boxing commission to
hold the fight there.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
HELEN WILLS IS
CERTAIN TO WIN
TENNIS WINS
Berkeley Girl is Playing
High Class Game With
All Opponents.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, July Helen
Wills, British and American Ma
tional Champion, 1927
This seems to be sure entry for
the official tennis records.
Miss Wills who has come to be
known Helen | of Berkeley, since
the rise in the tennis ranks of her
fellow townsgirl, Helen Jacobs, al
ready has won the British cham
plonship at Wimbledon. There
seems TO be no one who can de-
feat her at Forest Hills for the
American title.
The ease with which Miss Wills
defeated Miss Jacobs i'll the final
round of the Essex tournament was
significant principally because of
what Miss Jacobs had done i'll the
earlier rounds.
Miss Jacobs, young and ineXper-
fenced in stiff tournament competi-
ton is not match for Miss Wills
now and it is doubtful whether she
ever will be during the prime Of
the elder Helen, but Miss Jacobs,
nevertheless, defeated Mrs. Molla
Mallory, the national champion.
Mrs. Mallory, it would seem from
her defeat by the young Betty Nut
hall at Vim bledon and by Miss
Jacobs in the Essex tournament, is
through definitely and finally. Be-
cause of her temperament and her
experience she was the most serious
rival that Miss Wills had to CON
slider when she started her come
back.
Several tournaments remain to be
played before the national cham
pionships and III them Miss Wills
will be in the field against the
British stars of tho Wightman cup
team and Miss Kca Bouman, the
Dutch champion. But unless she
slips from her game, she has little
to fear from them.
Has Queer Complex
Miss Jacobs has been given a
lot of publicity and attention since
she came east from Berkeley for the
curry IOuI ldHltHlS anu tuc ItdSuH IL
not hard to explain. She has the
appeal of youth. She is very good
looking and she has fine tennis
strokes.
1t was romantic also to picture
young Helen IL of Berkeley succeed
ing Helen | of Berkeley, but it will
take more than romantic fancy OF
imagination to handle the fast game
of the elder Helen.
Miss Jacobs will have more than
the tennis of Miss Wills to over
come before she will really be of
championship calibre. She will
have to overcome the feeling that
naturally must live within her that
Miss Wills is q better player,
Miss Wills was the idol of the
young Helen. She was watched by
the youngster in Berkeley and fol
lowed through the newspapers in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with Section 3051 and
3052 of the Civil Code of Califor-
mia, that on the 9th day of august,
1927, at IIushman s Garage, at 10
a, M, 76l Main Street, Ell Centre
California, we will sell at public
auction:
One WHY'S knight touring, 1924
model, license No. E-76-l41, 1926,
Engine No. 1696S9. Tow and stor-
age, $3.50.
One Dodge Commercial Truck,
1921 model, license No. Com.
294.177, 1926, Engine No. 652945.
Tow, storage and garage bill
$4,000.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage and re
pairs to the sum of $24i,50, to-
gether with the cost of publication
of this notice and cost of sale.
Dated, July Goth, 1927.
HUSHMAN s GARAGE
26tlo James II. Hushman.