davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count for Distribution
Estate of Edwin J. Lewis, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Edwin J. Lewis, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution of the estate
of said decedent: The representa-
tive Of the above named decedent,
having filed in this court his final
account Of the administration of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F.. Botz call
ed at the H. Wakefield home at
Sank Centre Monday morning.
Last Friday morning the tele-
phone line was busy giving the
alarm that the farm owned by Fay
Huston was threatened by fire
starting from the milk house. BY
heroic work the barns were saved
and only few small buildings
burned. Quite a few neighbors
from the State Road helped fight
the fire. Mr.. Huston has a large
loss.
Mrs. Art Pangburn who has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

A. NJ. why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness. the Judge ofssaid Court,
and the seal of said court. this 10th
day of January, 1927
Court SeaD j. B. HIMSL.
Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Jan. 13-20-27. 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
Notice of Lis Pendens

Notice OF Lis Pen0ens
(Same parties as in Summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the action above entitled has
been commenced and is now pend
ing in the court above named:
That the names Of the parties to
said action are as above stated in
the title thereof:
That the object of said action is
to determine adverse claims to the
claim Of the plaintiff above named
to that certain tract of land in the
County Of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, described as follows, to-wit:
The West Half of (Wh of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA), and the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEA of NEA, Of Section
Eight (8), in Township One Hun
bred Twenty-Five (125) North Of
Range Thirty-f1ve (S5) West, ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof.
Dated January 9Th, 1927.
Geo. L. Barnard,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published JAM 13-20-27, 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

"And God was good to me every
day." concludes THE poem by
John d. Rockefeller, ST., printed
in The American Magazine. The
psalmist said it better: "Thou
anointest my head with oil: my cur
runneth ver."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
AC Air Cleaner
Oil Filter

AC Air Cleaner
A G Oil Filter
Nesu Coincidental Lock
Combination Ignition and Steerins Lock
NesV Duco Colors
NeW Gasoline Gauge
NesU, Radiator
NesU Bodies by Fisher
Nesu Remote Control Door Handles
NeU Tire Carrier
New Buliet-Type Head Lamps
New Windshield ON Open Models
Nesu large 17-inch Steering Wheel
Nesv Heavy One-Piece
Full-crown Tenders
Nesu Windshield Pillars
Narrower to provide
perfect. clear vision
Nesp and Improved Transmission
NeW Brake and Clutch Pedal Closure
Preventing excessive draft on door ofcar
NesO Universal Joint Seal
New Hardware
NeW Running Boards
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
Dec. 81 Dec. 81

Dec. 81 Dec. 81
Concrete or asphalt 32 SIS
Macadam 49,. f. IA Ct
Gravel surfaced .2,545 $500
sand clay surfaced 140 All
Graded, unsur-
+, faced .........3,397 1929
unimproved ......3,170 3,O97
Total miles 1858 14423
About half of the state aid
roads which existed prior to 1921
were taken into the trunk hiob-
way system that year. This left
the state aid system with a limited
mifeage of improved roads for the
time being, but using auto license
FUNDS and federal aid for The
trunk highways, released the state
ana and county road funds for
use ON other roads with the re-
suit that 5000 additional miles
nave been added to the state aid
system and Improvement of tha
whole state aid road mileage has
gone on rapidly. Taking this mile
age into the state aid system has in
turn released county and town
ship road funds for use on other
roads and thus contributed to the
Improvement of the entire system.
Personal observations on a
trip through dozen states lead
me to believe that Minnesota has .
better system of secondary roads
than has any other. state" saws
commissioner c.. M. Babcock in
his biennial report. "Never tbe.
less there is much yet to be done
Particularly attention should be
given to any legislation which will
encourage the townships to make
use OF the county engineering skin
and county equipment. All the
counties have highway engineers
and all of them have considerable
modern road machinery. The
township unit is usually too
small to engage an engineer or to
use large machinery economically.
Some counties have made good
progress in establishing cooperation
between the town boards and the
county road officials, so that the
supervision of the county engineer
and the use of the county road
machinery is available to the
townships.
"The Highway department viii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20
with These Amazing
Price Reductions!

.I T.: s6Q5 . The s745
Former Price $735 Former Price $7ss
Touring Car $ECE ,.T.,T,u.t slor
OF Aeaaseet (Chassis OnIy) TOO
Prizes includes balloon tires
and stssl disc whsels. Fer A-Tou Truck $90E
ner pries $s3s viii balsea (Chassis OnIy) JJJ
tirssealy.
Balloon tires now standard ON an modela
AL Prices {. o. b. Flint, Mich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-20

Attorney for Plaintiff,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published JAM 13-20-27, 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Caused A Smile

\ smile was caused last week by an editorial in the weekly magazine Liberty, which solemnly stated that until the Smith election case arose in the Senate, Senator Bingham had never spoken This is hardly true. Bingham addressed the last session perhaps more frequently than any other senator. He also achieved more constructive results than most others
 Production of electric power in Connecticut by public utility power plants for March was 103,362 ,000 kil- owatt hours. the department of the interior has made public. This is q five percent incrdase in production over March 1926
 Waterpower was used for the generation of 2s,s44.000 kilowatt hours. the report shows. The re- mainder. 74,51s,000 kilowatt hours, was produced from the use of fuels.
 Coal used in generating eleetri- city by public utility plants for March totalled 6S.356 long tons, m increase of l.219 long tons over Feb ruary. Forty-fve barrels of oil were used in March as fuel for power pro duction.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

Washington, D. C.. May z5, Political gossip here has touched Connecti. cut the last fortnight. 4 couple of claims of Al Smith followers hay, put Connecticut Tn the Smith column. No AeAdoo claim Co date assumes to count the Nutmeg state. Which may seem queer on the surface, since at the last democratic national conven. ton about half of the Connecticut delegation stuck with McAdoo through ballot after ballot.
 But one reason for this was Homer :. Cummings, chairman of the dele gation. Cummings was McAdoo man and held many delegates in line through persuasion and friendship. Some say also that Cummings has presidential hopes of his own and harbored some notion of swinging tie heAdoo delegates to himself if the right opportunity offered.
 Anyhow, it seems likely that the MeAdoo vote Connecticut gave in
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Immigration

Immigration gave Connecticut 474 new intended permanent residents in March according to the federal immig- ration bureau The loss by emigratie for the same month was 31
 In the nine months from July 1. 1926 up to the end of March. the state gain in population. from immig- ration, was 4,7S6. During this pe- riod 9s0 people left the state, giving a net gain from immigrants If 3.s06, for the nine months
 Connecticut is second among the New England states in the volume of it's immigration Massachusetts leads with l.5l0, intake ID March alone. Maine is the only New England state for which the Immigration Bureau s figures indicate not single loss from emigration in March
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
COUNTY GIRLS
Camp Under Direction Y. NJ. (. A
 Will Open August i2


 The Windham County Girls Camp Camp Woodstock under the direction of the Windham Y. M. C. \ will open two weeks Any girl between the ages of l2 to IS years will be admitted 70 this camp. which will be run along the lines of our regular boys camp.
 The camp is limited to 60 girls and Windham County girls will be Riv- en first choice for selection of tents and leaders Those interested should register before June 15 1927 in
 VsF1 i. 1ee-gl a tgaev m tsie camp Information in regards to the camp may be had by calling Putnam 730 or writing l.. Edwin Hill 2s Front St. Putnam. Conn.
 The food will be prepared by Bob Shaw" who has been camp cook for a number of years i committee of ladies will give their attention to the general running of the Camp Spe- cial attention will be given to water sports. Any girl not knowing how t0 swim will be taught before leaving the camp.
 Some of the leaders already inter ested in the Camp are. Sarah Barber of Putnam, who is now attending the Conn. College for Women. Margrete Knight of Montclair N. l. Also at. tending Conn. College for Women. Mildred Tillinghast of Danielson whe is attending college in Roston: Ra thel Barnes in charge of Physical Education, Killingly High School. and Mrs Frank r. Kennedy of Danielson. who is interested in work for girls. Other leaders will be announced as fast as they are secured William Fenstemacher. an expert in life saving and swimming will have gene ral oversight of swimming and life saving NIT. Fenstemaeher has served for years in this capacity at various Y. NJ. C. 4. camps He is at present the Boys Physical Director at the New Haven Y. N. C. 4.
 The Camp program will include Handieraft work Athletics. Games ef various sorts Swimming. Boating Mikes. Archery. Social Entertainment ground the Camp Fire. and other fea- tures.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
PUTNAM SPANISH WAR
 VETERANS AT UNWILLING

A delegation of veterans of the Spanish-Ameriean War left Putnam for Hartford, Sunday morning. where it took part in the unveiling and dedi- cation of Hartfurd's new memorial to those who fought for the freedom of Cuba. Fifteen thousand people were in Bushnell Park to witness the exer- clses, which were preceded by one of the most eolorfai paradea the city has ever seen. Among the speakers were Mayor Stevens of Hartford, who ae- cepted the memorial for the city, Dr. orestes Ferrara Marine. Cuban ann bassador to the United States. and Senator Rice W. Means of Colorado, commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
TO CoMMERCIALIZE
 NEW GOLF COURSE

Amos Salvas has constructed a nine hole golf course on his Harrisville farm The course was had out by his brother John Salvas. formerly q bar Der in Putnam John SaIeas Is an en- thusiastie golfer and spends his spare time on the links on Nantucket Island where he has barber shop during the summer season. and iu Florida where he goes winters The new course will be used for commercial purposes and will be open to the pub lie.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
z SURVIVOR YANKEE 'si .osIToR STILL SURVIVES

Il -o it becomes necessary oaos o ,o the defense of Putnam l.
 ssne .s " citizen. Thomas Taylor.
 sngni5,..,s-s ..',-strb from Buffalo, N Y., I grsss .''' received wide publicity
 as .ss, Isaac II. Scott, s9. sole
 e. 1- .n-' survivor Of the crew Of the
 .l-i ;rouclad Monitor is deau. NO i.'ai s.o.t ,lg,,' passed away but another sa sss, ;s in good health and lives T7i''o oak Hill section of Putnam. iae Thomas Taylor survives the ! l2ns 1s ssr no, possibly be dead. Mir. rr'i'e. .,ss g n member of the crew of hy.sf ,s,.,."r s~5 and passed powder from sald of the Yankee ship during
 si.toric battle with the Mer- m Hampton Roads.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
.ooIDL ARNOLD HAS AAV PART IN SENIOR PLAY

isr Arnold. son of MT. and
 arr n Arnold, has been chosen a ,C- S 6f ths cast for the Senior play -,.,r s., School. Hilton, N. H. The aTbe Goose Hangs High, will be at commencement. Arnold is a F.ssy of the Hilton Outing Club. I .S .S bas climbed several of the New smnsbire mountains this past win
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
MISS DORA BONN IS
 AWARDED PEARL PIN

Word has just been received from Springfield, Mass, to the effect that Miss Dora Boniu, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Louis Bonu. Woodstock avenue. who is student at Bay Path Institute, has met the high standard of performance set by the Underwood Typewriter Company for proficiency in typewriting and has been accordingly awarded pearl pm.
 Miss Ronin is taking the two-year normal commercial course at Bay Path in preparation for the teaching of commercial subjects.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

A young veterinary surgeon has opened q beauty shop for dogs in Paris. having a staff Of doctors. den- lists. surgeons. hair-dressers and beauty specialists.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

ne lines of Silver Threads Among Gold 2 a song which made thous- .s. of dollars for music publishers, ..s sold by Eben E. Rexford, the r.sor for s3. Rexford was Is .-s old when he wrote the verses.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
GOSSIP TOUCHES CONNECTICUT

Couple of Claims For Al Smh.-Senator Mclean Not Anxious to Run.-Governor Trumbul and Fred C. Walcot mentioned-Boss Roraback Will Have the Say.-Remans Dominant.-Some Statistics
 
 BULkLEY S0UTHWORTH GRIFFIN Special Correspondence The Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

Native erring husbands in Central Africa are fed a lizard porridge by their wives. who have a firm belief m the efficacy of this remedy of hom- ing instinct
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

l 1924 was not all solid McAdoo senti- ment. The Smith support. on the other hand, was more than was evil denced and was whole hearted.
 Not Anxious 10 Run
 This 1928 political gossip recalls that Senator Mclean is not anxious tc run another six year term next year. Now if Smith were the demo- cratic presidential nominee and Me Lean was not the republican senator ial candidate. the democrats might be helped That is. 1t Is argued. Smith would bring out big democra- tic vote in Connecticut getting many democrats who voted repuoli- can in 1920 and l924-and the re publican senatorial candidate might be in danger if he should prove 10 be not as popular or as good vote getter as Mclean. Gov. Trumbull and Fred C. Walcot of Norfolk are mentioned here as possible ctndi- dates in case Mclean quits.
 Boss Win Have The Say
 The president will probably not name the extra federal judge for Connecticut, provided for by the last Congress. till Congress reconvenes. No man in Connecticut probably IS closer to the White House than Cong ressman Tilson of New Haven, House floor leader; but he is not likely to have the naming of the judge. Ac- cording Co political courtesy, the ene- my of Col. Tilson, J Henry Rora- back, republican boss, will have the say.
 Speaking of Roraback, he appears to be still firmly intrenched. A mem- Der of the anti-Rorabaek following here said this week that it looked like the domination of Rorabaek through 1928 without any troub O. This because of the convention vot- ing system whereby small towns cast votes out of proportion to their size. Roraback stays boss because the small towns say so; they outvote the cities.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

The Use of the shell of fresh-water clans in button making is causing the species to vanish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Landis-Johnson Feud
Flames Anew; ReUiUes
Cobb-Speaker Case

commissioner the next day.
Commissioner Lands, meeting with
committees from the two major
leagues and a minor league delega-
tion at French Licks today refused
to comment on the statement given
out by Johnson charging that Lands
was responsible "for tarring the
regulations of Cobb and Speaker" by
them.
William H. Boyd, Cleveland, attor,
ney for Speaker defied Johnson to
reveal any proofs of alleged irregu-
larities, for which Speaker was re-
lieved of the managerial reins or
the Cleveland club. Boyd said the
extraordinary meeting here neXS
Monday of Johnson and the eight
American league club owners with
the commissioner would afford john
son every opportunity for a full dis
closure of all the facts in Johnson's
possession concerning Speakers base
ball career.
President Johnson not only ad-
mitted that he was the leader of
organized baseball quoted in the
newspaper article whch caused Lam
dis to call the special meeting or
the American league club owners
but he elaborated on his statements
that "Cobb and Speaker would never
come back to the American league,
no matter what Lands decides"
The American league executive in
his statement admitted that the
league had forced Cobb and Speaker
to get out and neither manager had
willingly resigned, as the public
was first informed Johnson furtner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Cagers Give And Take
In Games Played In
Hill City Saturday

The Y M. c. A. basket ball teams
shared honors at Bisbee Saturday
night when the 1SO-pounders took
the first game by the score OF 1S
to 20. The game was close and ex-
citing from start to finish. The stars
for the team were Hughes and Bran
non, both making seven points each.
The local first team lost by the
score of 81 to 36. This game was
"a mixture Of basketball and football
Nelson took the lead in making
points by adding IA as his share.
Alexander, of the Bisbee faculty
team, ran Nelson close race by
making 13.
The ''Y" first team plays Benson
city team at the local gym next
Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
GIRLS GIVE BACHELOR PARTY
NIGHT BEFORE THE WEDDING

LONDON, Jan. Is R).-sounds of
high revelry, all in feminine voices,
came from a screened part Of one
of the quieter west end restaurants
50 much so that the manager felt
it necessary TO explain.
IT'S q spinster farewell party" he
said, Il mean, bachelor night-before-
wedding celebration, only the
bachelor is girl. In the Victorian
novel, the bride used to bid solitary
fearful farewell to her own little
white room. Today's modern miss
is being married tomorrow, and her
girl friends, IA of them. are celebrat-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. IL tP).-The. seven
year-old feud between President Ban
Johnson, of the American league, and
kenesaw Mountain Lands, baseball
commissioner, famed anew tonight
in the Cobb Speaker case here next
Monday.
Challenged by Landis to a thorough
of the situation in
volving the two stars of the game,
President johnson tonight accepted
and demanded an open public hear,
ing.
The American league executive.
once the ruling power of organized
baseball, said he would formally re-
quest the commissioner to throw the
Goors open to newspaper reporters
and others, similar to the dramatic
hearing of the Risberg- -Gandil
charges a week ago.
"We have nothing to conceal from
the public" President Johnson said
Tn fact, the public is entitled to
all the developments. personally
regret to see this turn of events.
The league once decided to let
Speaker and Cobb out quietly for the
sake of their families, but if the
commissioner insists on publicity for
the whole affair, why let the public
in on it. I welcome an open hearing
of our actions in the case. 1 hope
Mr.. Lands sees fit to grant it,
President Johnson tonight called
special meeting of the American
league club owners to meet here
next Sunday, at which time their
plan of action will be formulated be-
fore going into the room to face the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
BOWLING AVERAGES

Pin smashing at the Y. M. c.. A.
for the first week of the new tour
nament resulted in honors going to
j. w. March, of the Copper Queen
team March rolled the high score
this week of 223 and made the high
est average, 181. OF outstanding IN
terest is the entry of the BARRIERS
team, which it is predicted will make
some of the older gangs hustle.
The total average of the 20 high
men for the first week is not high
although some new names appear at
the top. Here is the way they run:
March, 181 Hinton, 166; N. Caldwell,
161; Childers, 161; Richards, 159;
Young, 159; Bonar, 151; Adams, 15l; !;
Patterson, 149; Cooper, 147; H.. Cald-
well, 144; A. J. Jorgenson, Ia;
Hickox, 142; Evans, 139; Stolarorr,
1873; Lindner, 1876; Guthrie, 1856; Simp-
son, 1876; e. Jorgenson, 1872; Klutz,
1872; Wilcox, 1872.
Sfnudiup,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
BILLY EVANS SAYS:

of the receipts, making him prac-
tically sure of $4,000.
One punch. properly hung on
the jaw of Joe Dundee, a Broad
way fistic favorite. made Roberts
natural for his New York pre-
mier He draws down SO times
as much for his return bout as he
received from the contest in which
he kayoed Dundee.
If Roberts had merely outpoint.
ed Dundee, no matter how de-
cisive the margin. New York
wouldn't have been interested.
The wise boys would have insisted
that it was just fox-trot for Dun
dee in his travels from the At
lantic to the Pacific.
One punch on the button, how.
ever, made Roberts a headliner.
The Big Opportunity
NETTING back to Billy Wallace.
~ now of Cleveland. but former.
ly of the Pacific coast. Wallace is
no youthful phenom. he is 26
years old and has been fighting
seven years.
In his coast engagements, most
of them being limited to four
rounds, he wasn't getting any
where. despite list of about rs
knockouts to his credit. His VIC
Tins lacked regulations. s
Then came the big chance,
along lines somewhat similar to
the case of Eddie Roberts. Kid
Kaplan, who gave up his feather
weight crown, because of inabil-
ity to make the weight, wanted a
workout prior to making his New
York debut as a lightweight, with
Champion Sammy Mandell as his
prospective opponent.
For the first four rounds of the
bout Kaplan fairly smothered
Wallace. Then in the fifth, when
it seemed Kaplan would win as he
pleased, Wallace hung a terrific
right on his jaw and down he
went.
On three more occasions he
soiled a very nifty pair of tights
by contact with the floor That
one punch made Wallace Broad
way card. In his next engagement
he strengthened his prestige by
stopping the very clever Cuddy
Demarco.
Yes. sir The fight fans crave
the punch, not tootwork..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
Darkness Envelopes
Theatre District And
The Dispatch Office

Between Z and o'clock Monday
evening the electric lights in the des-
trict between G and f avenues from
Eleventh to Thirteenth streets went
out The trouble was caused by the
failure of a transformer at the power
house and nearly a half hour went by
before the current again flowed
A very large crowd at the Grand
theatre spent a merry if somewhat try
ing period in the darkness and at the
Dispatch office the work of getting
out the paper was completely tied up.
Luck seemed to be against work, as
the lights had no sooner flashed up
than the power current with which the
many machines in the newspaper shop
are operated died out,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-18
is THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

itching was unbearable. During that
time. ! used all kinds of salves with
out receiving any real benefit. After
taking six bottles Of S.S.S., l was cured
of this dreadful disease. I recon-
mended S.SS. to anyone suffering
from eczema, because l cannot praise
it enough for what it has done for
me-" Cleophas Forte. Soldiers and
Sailors Home, Quincy, III.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. 1t is
extracted from the fresh roots of
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in buildirg g
you up so that your system throws
off the cause.
S.S.s. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.