davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
Kandota Citizens Pleased
Over Highway Location
Resolutions Were Passed Thanking
Commission5f Babcock, Com
munity Club for Cooperation

AT the annual meeting of the
Town Board of Kandota township
the citizens expressed their graft
tude over the location of Babcock
Highway No. 4 over five miles of
the township, the cooperation of
the Sank Centre Community Club
and the Sank Centre Herald in
the following resolutions:
Whereas, The Minnesota High
way Department has now perma-
nently located Trunk Highway No.
a, through this town; this means
this town will be the recipitant of
improvements of an initial cost of
forty thousand dollars without any
cost to the taxpayers of this town
and further it means the elimina-
ton of the upkeep of over five
miles of road by the town; it means
great convenience to many of our
citizens in that it shortens the dis
lance to market and creates IA
cility for better mail service.
Whereas, We realize that this
location has to large extent been
made possible by the cooperation
of the State Board of Control,
members of the Legislature and
various persons and organizations
locally.
Therefore, Be it resolved by
the people of the Town of Kandota
in the County of Todd and State
of Minnesota, in Annual Town
meeting assembled; That we ex-
tend our thanks to Highway Com
missioner &c. M. Babcock and his
able assistants in the highway De-
partment, for their decision, where.
by they have shown rare ability.
good judgment and great fore
sight by establishing this road over
this route by which not only more
people locally but the people of
the whole state will receive more
benefit than by any other loca-
ton.
Resolved further that we OK
tend our thanks to the members
of the State Board of Control and
the Superintendent of the State
Home School for Girls to the MEM
bers of the Legislature and to all
persons, parties, and organiza-
tons who have contributed to this
our good fortune particularly the
Little Sauk.B Booster Club. the Sank
Centre Community Club, the Sank
Centre Herald and such of our
own citizens who have for a long
time worked hard to get this road,
and
"Be it further Resolved, That
these resolutions be spread on the
records of this town and that the
Town Clerk shall mail a copy
hereof to Highway Commissioner
C. M. Babcock, 1916 University
Ave-, st. Paul, MIMI, one copy to
the State Board of Control, Capt.
oil st. Paul, MIMI, one copy to
the Long Prairie Leader and one
copy to the Sank Centre Herald.
"The foregoing resolution was
offered by Carl Ecklund and Gust
Emblom, moved its adoption, was
seconded by K. O. Samuelson and
unanimously adopted.
tfAndrew Hector,
clown Clerk of Kandota.
"RFD No. 2. Sank Centre,
Mimi"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
REHEARSAL STAR rs

The first rehearsal of Sank Cen
tres famous minstrel organiza-
ton for the benefit of the Sank
Centre Country Club was held at
the Community Club rooms Mon
day evening. Director of music
Fay S. Cooper was delighted to
greet most Of the old stars. Addi-
tional talent will be added, an en-
tire new program of music and
vaudeville stunts will be arranged
and when the show is produced
shortly after Easter it will be up
to the usual high standard of
its predecessors. Watch the Her
aid for details.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
District Prize Goes
To West Union
Theodore Noeske High Man in
His Group in Land O'Lakes
Butter Scoring Contest

Theodore Noeske of the West
Union Cooperative Creamery, one
of the younger operators in the
state entered the butter scoring
contest at the Land ODakes con-
vention, Minneapolis, last. week
and was high scorer in District No.
z, comprising the cooperative
creameries of Todd, Stearns, Nor
rison, Benton and Mile Laos coun-
ty. Each of the IL men contest
ing received splendid scores but
Mr.. Noeske with 94A was a shade
higher than his nearest competitor.
When Mr.. Noeske took charge
of the West Union creamery about
two years ago it was in a badly
run down condition and the show
ing he is making must be highly
gratifying to the farmer patrons
of the plant. AS a prize for the
high score Mr.. Noeske received a
watch fob and the West Union
creamery will receive a suitable
medal.
The Herald congratulates Mr..
Noeske and the West Union cream
cry on their success. The follow.
ing is list of the contestants
from District No. z and the score
each operator received:
G. &c. Peterson, Oak Park. .93 33
George Conati, Sank
Centre .....-.....9 80.
Ed Peterson, Sank Rapids. .92. sc
M. J. Molitor, Roscoe ...9A.
ii. Elkjer, Bertha ........94
Christian Otto, Sank
Rapids ............ .93. 60
F. A. Kuhn, Gilman ..... .93.
Wayne Larson, Prince
ton ............ 30. %
John Ia. Johnson, st.
Joseph ..... 90. 81
Martin Okerson, Foley ). ..93 81
Theo. Noeske, West Union "a 20
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
Chicago Butter Market
Takes Slump in a Week
Large Shipment of New Zealand
Butter Enroute-Eggs Slight
ly Higher This Week

The Chicago butter market on
go score Standards is quoted at
497a cents today and New York
go score Extras at so cents.
These quotations are unchanged
as compared with last Saturday,
but are decidedly lower than the
top quotations last week. At the
close of last week both markets
developed a decidedly easier ten
dency, due to freer Offering of
supplies. Also, fairly large ship
ments of foreign butter have ar
rived in New York and heavy
consignments are expected. For
eign markets have ruled easier
and prices worked lower, while do
mestic markets at the opening of
last week were firm and advanced
during the week. This situation
has created a differential in favor
of importing butter, and lower do
mestic markets have resulted.
SIS American Banker leaving
London March IL for this country
is reported as having a cargo Of
1000 boxes New Zealand and Ar
gentine butter, or approximately
784, 900 lbs.
The Chicago egg market on
firsts is quoted at "a to "a Y cents
which is an advance of " CEN as
compared with quotations on the
same day a week ago. The New
York market is unchanged today,
which is an advance of practically
" cent over the quotations a week
ago.
The receipts of eggs from Mon
day to Wednesday last week in
New York, Chicago, Boston. and
Philadelphia were somewhat ligh.
er than the previous week, and the
same week a year ago. Reports
that liberal quantities of eggs are
being accumulated and trading
orig fairly active would indicate
thai the present quotation should
be considered as full high. With
continued favorable weather con-
ditions existing in the central west
the area of heavy production. no
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
St. Cloud Diocese Had a
Remarkable Day Sunday
Special Prayers offered by Priests
of Diocese for Propagation of
Faith Throughout World

Last Sunday was Mission Sun
day. For the the first time in the
history of the st. Cloud Diocese
the message of the time-honored
Pontifical Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith was proclaim
ed from all Catholic pulpits
throughout the diocese on that
day.
Special prayers were offered
by priests and faithful for the
propagation of the Faith at home
and abroad, for the progress of
the Christian Civilization through
out the world.
No doubt, the desire to join in
the holy Crusade against paga-
nism has been stimulated in young
and old. Mission Sunday has been
a lasting inspiration to all, a re-
markable day.
Memberships and Lenten Mission
Aims will be gathered in on Sun
day, March 20th The noble Pa
pal Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, which for over one
hundred years has Joined togeth-
er for Mission work millions of
Catholics in Europe and other
countries, will begin its activities
in the diocese of St. Cloud. Over
seventy archdiocese and dioceses
in the United States have pre-
viously organized the "Propaga-
%i0v, .of Tho Eoif1, -
All members will have sent to
them a beautiful certificate, large
list of indulgences and privileges,
Headquarters of this Pontifcal
work are: Room 81, st. Mary's
Bldg, st. Cloud, Mimi. Rev. p.
Joseph Kreuter, O. S. B. is dioce-
san director. &c Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
DIED AT WAITE PARK

Mike Klein, a resident of Sank
Centre, but who moved to Waite
Park several years ago, died at
his home in that city Wednesday.
The funeral will be held from st.
Paul's Catholic church,, Sank Cen
tire, Friday morning at 900. The
pastor, Rev. Anthony ART, will
officiate. More complete details
will be published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
Plans for 1927 Stearr1s
Co. Fair Well Under Way
Coolidge Flees to
Safety from Hosting
Crane at White House

Washington, March IS
Workmen who are taking the
roof off the White House
forced President Coolidge to
scurry for safety today, as
they continued hosting lumb-
err over his head, while he was
inspecting the work. The
President was standing under
the big crane in front Of The
house when he suddenly dis
covered a pile of Lumber was
being lifted directly above
him. Without waiting for the
warning of secret service
men, Mr.. Coolidge beat a
hasty retreat to a safe spot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
Valves Assault Hearing

C. o. Altenberger, of Sank
Centre, who won dismissal of
charges against him last week
when he commended st. Cloud
justice of the peace had no juris-
diction on which 10 give him pre-
liminary hearing on an assault
case was re-arrested on warrant
issued by Court Commissioner ].
/. Donohue and whose hearing was
set for Friday, has waived prelim-
mary hearing and was bound over
to the district court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
JINx DAY FOR MAcHINIsTs

Sunday was rather a jinx day
for the men at the O'Gara Garage.
Gunder Jensen, machinist, broke
one of the bones in the wrist of
his right hand while working about
a car and a Tin Lizzie flew out of
Frank O'Gara's hand badly LAGER
ating and bruising the fingers and
thumb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
Mrs. Cloueh to Hospital.

MRS. Thos. bClough, who has
been critically ill for several days
was taken to the University Hos
pital, Minneapolis, "Wednesday
morning. "A consultation of the,
physicians will determine whether
an operation will be necessary or
not. The lady's many friends
hope that her recovery may he
speedy and complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17

A world summary shows an ex-
ceptional total of damage by wind
storms in 1926. There seems to
be a demand everywhere nowadays
for slower tornadoes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17
Senior Glee Club I
Operetta Friday
"Bulbul" at Junior High Auditor
ium Friday Evening Will
Please-Tickets On Sale

The comic operetta, @Bulbul," to
be presented by the Senior High
School Glee Club at the Junior
High School Auditorium Friday
evening of this week will be one
of the most enjoyable amusement
features of the school year. - Re
servations for seats can now be
made at the Corner Drug Store.
The story has many humorous
situations and tuneful music. The
chorus will be well trained and
the principal parts are in capable
hands. The cast of principals fol-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17

Something else that A out of 5
have acquired at the age of 40 is
an impression that one tooth-pain
isn't so different from another, in
any vital respect.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-17

They say there are so many
armies floating around China now
that when man deserts one he
backs into another.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
SECY. STEWART
FOUND GUILTY
Continued from first page

Article 8. Failure to properly
keep minutes of the board of ex,
aminers-yes, Z; no, As.
Article 10. Increasing salary OF
chief deputy without authority
yes. 0; no, 55.
Article II. Dismissed.
Article ~. General allegation
that accused used Office for per-
sonal gain-yes. So; no. 10.
The five senators who voted
against conviction on article 2,
were Joffray of Jefferson, Larson
of Teton, McCabe of Glacier,
Richardson of Big Horn. and Stew
art of Deer Lodge.
Arguments Presented
Except for the hour required for
a vote on the articles, the senate's
entire time was taken Wednes-
day with arguments of the five
members of the board of managers
and two of the three members of
defense counsel.
Chairman Moss lead for the man
ayers and was followed by Dellwo
and F~lachsenhar. S. c. Ford
opened for the defense and was
followed by George E. Hurd. chief
defense counsel. Fl. L. Burns and
w. B. Leavitt closed for the man
ayers.
Throughout all the managers
argument. Mr.. Stewart kept his
eyes fixed upon the speakers. Mrs.
Stewart, sitting in a corner of the
Mr.. Stewart seemed af-
fected at times during the argu.
ment of his counsel, particularly
that of Mr.. Hurd, but tailed the
vote on each article and retired
at adjournment seemingly unmoved
by the senate's verdict.
The four special insurance agents
who testified they paid Mr.. Stew
art about $4,000 in commissions
IN state insurance they wrote at
lis request between 1923 and 1926
pore the brunt of the defense at
ack. Ford referred to them as
'cowardly, yellow, contemplate
,urs. who attempted to saddle
heir w crimes on the shoulders
If Charlie Stewart" The board of
managers were staunch in their
License, Manager Leavitt declar-
ng that "You will not believe that
ny witnesses who testify as did
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

these four men and withstand the
cross-examination without deviat-
ing from their stories in any par
~ticular, can be doing anything but
telling the truth"
Galleries Packed
The galleries were packed with
spectators, among them many
state officials and employees. all
of whom watched and listened with
intense interest.
Politics showed it's head during
the argument when Attorney Ford
declared that the motive behind
the prosecution so far as the de-
Tense had been able to discern was
that Mr.. Stewart stands in the
way of somebody politically" He
pointed out that R. C. Bricker,
republican floor leader of the last
house, was in attendance at the
trial during it's opening days and
declared, "you should consider Mr..
Bricker equally guilty because he
has written state insurance."
He referred to Speaker Glen
Davis and Grant Reed, chairman
of the house appropriations COM
mittee. "They are open to the
same criticism" he declared, "be.
cause they have accepted appoint
ment under laws they were instru.
mental in creating" Davis recent
ly had been appointed chief of the
gasoline inspection division of the
public service commission. Reed
is the commissions auditor. Man
ager Moss, he pointed out, testi-
fed yesterday that he, as publisher
of the Whitefish Pilot, accepted
state money for publication of on
stitutional amendments.
Denial that the managers have
been influenced in any way was
made by Burns and Leavitt in their
closing argument.
Counsel" declared Burns. sis at
tempting to draw a red herring
across the trail to distract your
attention from the issue. He
might also have told you that I
with my partner in the pro-
its of state insurance to the extent
$3.50, but anyone who will read
he oath taken by a member of the
legislature will be disabused OF
any idea that there was any viola
ton of this"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
GO TO MUSIC MEET

Lucille Zimmerman, Russell Hulk
sol and Harold Shipman, who will
compete at the state music meet
at Livingston, April l and 2, left
for that place Wednesday evening.
Miss Zimmerman will play a piano
solo and will also be accompanist
for the boys. Russell Huxsol will
play a clarinet solo and Harold
Shipman, a cornet solo. They
were accompanied by d. T. Staples
who will also attend a meeting of
the music teachers of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

Hugh Harold was here from
Great Falls a few days the pas
week to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Gross.
Miss Nora Tallakson of Sisse
ton. S. D., was the guest of hel
cousin. Mrs. H. c. Ditmarson
Thursday. Miss Tallakson is a
talented musician and is the com
poser of several songs which have
been published by Minneapolis
firms.
r. M. Thompson, former labor
mayor of Wolf Point, is back on
the construction crew working out
of Opheim. Mr.. Thompson spent
a short time on the west coast.
While at Scobey recently he de-
livered a speech at the meeting of
the Commercial club.-Opheim OBJ
server.
Mrs. Earl Maltby of the Wide
Awake community was in town
shopping Tuesday.
c. c. Royal, representing Ever
ready products was calling on the
trade in Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mr.. Royal is an enthusiastic radio
fan and expressed considerable in
terest in the work being done by
KICK.
Mrs. Louise GIFTS returned Tues
day evening from an extended
visit with friends and relatives in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. P. S%wedberg was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Mayme Jacob returned
Sunday evening from Minot where
she had gone to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Will McAllen. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon. The
deceased Mrs. McAllen is a sister
in-law of Mrs. Ada McAllen.
Miss Dorothy Nelson of the Wolf
Point Indian Training School was
IN the sick list most of last week
but is better this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery returned
Tuesday evening from a visit with
Mr.. Montgomery in Opheim. She
says that in the Opheim country
the snow is still lying on the
ground quite deep and that people
have not started to use their cars
to any great extent in that locality.
DR.. j. R. Burgess returned Mon
day morning from Billings where
he has been attending the state
dental association meeting.
Louis Baker and Arnold Song
steng of the Lustre country came
to town Monday to bring in Ar
daughter Clarissa for local
medical attention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Surprise Party

49, ofN
Miss Bernice Bucholz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bucholz of
the Southside. was pleasantly sur
prised by a group of her friends
and neighbors, recently, the occa-
sion being her eighteenth birth
day. The evening was spent play
ing cards and with other forms of
entertainment. A luncheon of sand
witches, pickles, cake, potato salad,
fruit salad and coffee was served
at midnight. Miss Bernice re-
ceived many lovely presents and
the guests departed in the wee
hours of the morning wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Those who attended we're Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kuehne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
E. FromdahI and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Taliaferro, Mrs. Martha
Heser, c. H. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. p. Heser and family, the Misses
Jennie, Margaret and Ellen Heser,
Waneta and lola Baker, Lenora
Willard, Julia Burch, Elizabeth and
Agnes Heser, Lena Ahrens, Alta
and Mildred Bucholz, William
Brook, Nick Heser, Silas Kirkpat-
rick, Don Willard, Ray Bunker. Leo
and Matthew Heser, Forrest Baker,
George Good. Under Rhoads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

Mrs. c.. n. Smith and son War
rem of Poplar e in Wolf Point
shopping Monday.
Miss Anna Anderson of Brock.
ton and Miss Margaret Dietrich OF
this city spent Sunday in Glasgow
with Miss Anderson's relatives.
Miss Anderson drove here with
T. NJ. Armstrong.
A. !. Isachsen went out to his
farm north of town Tuesday morn
ing. to begin the spring work.
James Oliver Curwood's "Pris-
oners OF the Storm, Sunday and
| Monday, Liberty. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. McCracken
of Bainyille spent the week end
In Wolf Point at the home of Mrs.
Fife kellogg. They came here
to see Mrs. McCracken's father,
Charles Council who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks.
Mr.. Council is able to be out this
week and left Thursday for his
home in Culbertson.
Miss Clarrissa Sonsteng of the
Lustre country who was brought
into Wolf Point the first part of
the week for medical attention was
operated on for appendicitis Thurs
day.
Miss Doris Everett. who has been
teaching school at Saco this win
ter. was brought to her home in
this city the first OF the week suf-
fering with an attack of appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Fred Turner, j. NJ. Larson
and Charles Turner of Poplar We're
local visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane McMordie who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Inglehart. for the last
three weeks left this week for her
home in Sharon, N. d.
Vincent Cleaveland of the Willis
ton office of the Montana-Dakota
power company was here on bust
Wednesday.
County Surveyor Carey reports
that the county has received their
new Russell-Mogul grader. 1t weighs
1000 pounds. It is now in Balm
Vile.
Mrs. H. A. Monson terminated
Ter appointment as deputy super
.ntendent of schools March 81.
Mrs. Monson is returning to Pop
ar to make her home for the pre-
sent.
Mrs. Ernest Walton of Bainville
arrived in this city Saturday and
vas a guest at the Neil McFar-
home until Wednesday after
loon. Mrs. Walton made the trip
lere with Mr.. Walton who was on
lis way to Great Falls on a bust
less trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
This Weeks Titles
For The City Library

The following new titles were
donated to the Wolf Point city
library by Aileen Anderson. The
Million Dollar Mystery by Harold
McGrath; The Prince of the House
of David by J. H. %Ingraham; Temp
est and Sunshine by Mary j..
Holmes; The Sister-in-law by Ger
trude Atherton; The Sheriff of
Dyke Hole by Ridgewell Cullom;
The Shepherd of the Hills by
Harold Bell Wright.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
PLAN PHONE IMPROVEMENTS

The Mountain States Telephone
company is planning some extern
sive improvements in this terri
tory. A carload of copper wire
will arrive in Bainville within the
next two weeks to be used in re-
construction work in that vicinity.
A number of other improvements
are also planned but have not been
announced as the phone company
has not completed the necessary
arrangements. A new toll line
will be constructed from Glendive
to Culbertson.