davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-17
Legal Notices
Citation for Hearing on Petition 70
Probate of Will

Probate Of Will
IN PROBATE COURT
Estate of Charles Weymouth, de-
ceased. .
State of Minnesota. county Of
Stearns.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Charles Weymouth, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to and all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will Of said de-
cedent: The petition of Jennie Jen-
kfas being duly filed in this court,
representing that Charles Wey-
mouth, deceased, then a resident Of
the County Of Stearns. State of Min
nesota. died on the 10th day Of April,
1927, leaving a last will and tesla
ment which lis presented to this
court with said petition, and pray
ing that said instrument be allowed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-17

We, J. A. Dubois, President and
F. s. Cooper. Cashier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to our
knowledge and belief.
-s J. A. Dubois,
President.
f. S. Cooper,
Cashier.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors.
Thos. Sullivan.
]. f. Cooper.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Is day Of Nov. 1927.
(Seal)
Benz. F. Dubois, Notary Public,
Stearns County MINI.
My commission expires April Is,
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-17
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lie and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Joe Determan home.
BANK NO. 7S5

: DAMN NOs 100
Statement of the condition of
First State Bank of Sank Centre at
close of business on Nov. z, 1927.
RESOCRCES
Loans and discounts, includ-
ding rediscounts ...... 375,948. 81
Overdrafts ........ sos 20
Securities, etc ......... 67,606. 81
Banking House, FURNITURE
and fixtures ,.......... S,70O. 90
Other real estate owned 24,395. Al
Due from other banks
and cash on hand ...... 43,068. As
Cash items and checks :. 2,271. 4S
Other assets, if any ...... 82.88
Total .................. s522.579. 22
LIABILITIES
Capital stock .........$ $4,000. 90
Surplus fund ........ $4,000. 90
Undivided profits, net 49,. 1,574.81
Savings deposits ......... 16,743. 80
Time certificates ....... 289,536. 28
Cashiers checks ........ 6,479. "a
Deposits subject to chek 1924. Al
Total 49,. ........... $522,579. %
Amount of Reserve
on hand ............. $43,906 90
Amount of Reserve Re-
quired by law ........ $35, 083. 81
State of Minnesota
County of Stearns
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07

GASOLINE has oats on the run as
~ a source Of power on the farm,
according to the Sears-Roebuck Agri-
cultural Foundation. The increase in
tractor farming and the decline In
farm horses Of 3,624,0OO head from
1920 to 1925 has greatly reduced the
demand for oats. The crop this year
will be only 1,264,000,O 900 bushels, ac-
cording to the latest official estimates,
the Foundation states. Last year the
crop totaled 1,512,00O,OO0 bushels,
while the five-year average is only
l,327,OOO,OOO bushels. About As, 1885,
600 acres were devoted to oats this
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
Announcement

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
SEARS -RoEeUcK AGRICULTURAL FOUNDATION

year, and 1t Is expected that the yield
Will be around 27.5 bushels per acre.
sumed by live stock. Very little of
1t is sold and not more than 2 per
cent of the crop is exported, as a rule.
Since the demand as a horse feed has
declined, a larger percentage is being
consumed by hogs and cattle. The
carry-over from the 1925 crop was
large because of the bumper crop last
year and due to the general scarcity
Of live stock, so In spite of the short
crop this year, there will be ample
TO meet the demand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07

MANY a motorst whose ar has figured In a fatal accident will be able
- to present a clear sheet to Saint Peter when his time comes, when one
nHo Ill the contributing factors outside Of the drivers W fault A total
u tSo auto 1atahtes on record with the StewartWarner Safety Council for the
prevention or automobile accidents, covering a period of sever months
SHOWS that In TIT cases the fault was clearly the pedestrians and cannot
De tut down to the driver, the weather or unavoidable circumstances
Inc careless pedestrians footsteps lead him to the grave by six distinct
fouus' says the Safety Council, and the most trave[won of these is Jay.
walking Sxty-two per cent Of the 727 auto fatalities just referred to we're due
10 sreaking across busy streets without using the intersections Chldrens
playing In the streets was responsible for 81 per cent and coastng for another
. pr mt Confusion on the part Of the pedestrian, not hearing whistles and
turning back In his tracks, brought about 8 per cent Of these TT deaths while
physical disability and intoxicaton rate 3 and 2 per cent respectively
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07

With the cessation of manufacture
Of the kinds Of dolls that had fragile
heads h ellie of the average doll has
been increased from a few DAYS to a
period that may run into years. In
quiry by the manufacturers among
children developed the fast that they
prefer s~oft-bodled dolls because they
cuddle easier. Yankee ingenuity was
applied.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07

DIR. LOGAN'S GLASSES Salts
Fly. DR.. Logan at Plentywood
Hotel, Wednesday, Dec. %. Home
office Sd Higgins Blk, Missoula.
10-3tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

The Hans Rasmussen and Niels
Madsen families enjoyed S o'clock
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Viggo Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neweaard
Miss Thelma Wuest and Sam
ChrlstiansOn were here from Medi-
cine Lake for the opening number
at the New Orpheum last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bardge of
Welliver we're business visitors in
Plentywood Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Shaw from
Welliver were in PlentywOod Tues
day, transacting business.
MELVIN Butler of Scobey came
down Tuesday to visit at the Cal
vert home.
Charles Martin and family have
zone to housekeeping in the office
rooms occupied by DR.. E. E. York.
Ethel Petersen returned from a
visit with her people at Daemar.
Miss Ethel is making her home
with the Charles Martin family and
will attend school.
In order to make room for our
spring goods Cue here about Janu-
AIRY 18th we will give is per cent
discount On all Shoes, Wooden
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and
Blankets. Johnsons Store.
Mrs, Warren Smith of Plenty
wood visited with her husband
here Thursday. Mr.. Smith is act
Ing as agent here at the depot
during Mr.. Ellison's absence'-Red-
stone Review.
VIM. Hass was oyer from Out
look a couple of days this week
hobnobbing with friends and also
attfndiDg.to some business matters
Old Hickory Smoked Salt at
Sorem Co
John L, Sather of Westby came
through here Tuesday being Oh his
way to spend the winter on the
vest coast. Expects to be back in
he spring to look after his extern
sive farming interests.
Gilbert Bratvold from Grenora is
here for a few days visiting j l.
Sorem,
FEBRUARY IL is the day given
10 the hospital. There will be
something all day and evening
Several ways of raising money for
The Sheridan Memorial Hospital
have been SUGGESTED. Watch for
later announcements.
After spending their holiday va
cation with their people the follow
Ing left Saturday 10 continue their
studying at Missoula: Theo. Palu
bicki, Chester Onstad, Oliver lie
barth and Marion Mitchell,
Ben Holland, son of Mrs. VIM.
Ator, came home before the holi-
days to visit his folks. Ben has
been in Peace River valley, Canada
for several years aud may return in
the spring.
A dinner-party was given by the
D. of H. drill team Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Jaceline oil
Glasgow, who was here on Degree
of Honor Lodge business.
Clair Stoner made a business
trip to Flaxyille Monday returning
the same day. He made the trip
by train.
Miss Lois Bantz who has been
attending Normal at Miles City
since early last summer spent Xmas
vacation here with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Bantz. She returned
to Miles City Monday.
Miss RUBY Johnson left first OF
rhe week for Winona. Mimi, to con-
tinue her teachers college course
RUBY was home to visit her mother
and friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07

John Lee left last week for Fargo
to take up a curse in tonsorial art.
Tuesday Roy Rue arrived from
Lakewood, N. D., to visit his sister
Mrs. A. Riba and brother L. E. Rue
Frozen Fresh Whitefish
Sorem Co.
Rev. H. L. Calvert and family
and Rev, De Tienne were dinner
guests at the c. w. Jackson home
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loucks aud
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Barns were over
from Redstone to attend the open
ing number at the Orpheum Satur-
day evening.
Sixty-five dresser at half price at
The Fashion Shop Mrs. Heleeson
Miss Isabel Malcolm has as din
ner guests at her home Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Malcolm, Geo.
Ator. Mrs. Ellen Burlingame, Floyd
ard Vim. Willard.
The watch meeting at the Evan
gelical church drew a FARCE number
on Saturday night. Rev. De Tienne
dave a good talk followed by singing
until New Year appeared.
Virginia Collins from south of
Raymond. who is taking up second
year high school work, is making
her home with MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Ibsen for the balance of the school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Oswald, son
Ralph, j. A. Sorem, A. G. Erick.
son, Gordon Peterson and Mr.. and
Mrs, A. C. Jacobsen were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Pet
erson Sunday at 6 o'clock. After
dinner cards were played for a COUP
lie of hours.
Miss Susie Fraley was owe from
Archer for q few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Aldrich.
Walter Yeager and family were
in the county seat from near Ante
lope to visit friends and do some
shopping.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7.
Klovstad, son Alden, John and
Walter Johnson and the Misses Ann
and Sarah Hansen were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erick
son.
Mrs. ". j. Kelly left yesterday
for Williston to spend a couple OF
weeks visiting friends, after spend
ine the holidays here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sachow.
Twenty dollar dresses for ten dol
lars at The Fashion Shop.
Mrs. Helgeson
Hugh Jones and family were in
from the farm to enjoy New Years
dinner with the NJ. S Nelson home.
Clarence Bonner, a former school
mate of L. F. Rue, is here from
Lideerwood visiting at the Rue
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Johnson en-
tertained at bridge Saturday evening
AT the close of the games they en-
loved luncheon at Vests Cafe.
Vera Collins and Lucille Stoner
we're among the young folks who
attended the Masquerade dance at
Outlook last Saturday night They
report a good time.
Friday last week Mrs. D. ]. Olson
entertained a number of ladies for
the afternoon and eupper which
was served at FIVE o'clock. They
had a very enjoyable time.
WANTED-Good reliable girl for
general housework.
Mrs. A. Riba. is If
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bull we're hosts
at a sumptious 6 olcock dinner last
Monday evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and MIR
aad Mrs. Lars Barstad, all of Red
stone. Ia the evening they enjoyed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-01-07
United States. MINIS

Paper mofley is printed at the plant
Of the United States bureau Of engrav-
Ing and printing, Washington, while
most Of the coins are turned out at the
mint In Philadelphia. There are
smaller minis In SAP Francisco and
Denver. Coins have been mlnted else
where, at other times. There were
formerly minis In New Orleans, Car
son City. New, and Dahlonega, Ca,
but these are now closed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
THE MANLY MAN

The world has room for the manly man
with the spirit Of manly cheer;
The world delights in the man who
smiles when his eyes keep back the
tear;
1t loves the man who, when things go
wrong, can take his place and stand
With his face to the fight and his eyes
to the light, and toll with willing
hand.
The manly man is the country's need
and the moments need, forsooth.
With heart that beats to the pulsing
tread of the allied leagues of truth;
The world is his, and it waits for him
and It leaps to hear the ring
Of the blows he strikes and the wheels
he turns and the hammers he dare:
to swing;
1t likes the forward look in his face
the poise of his noble head,
And the onward lunge of his tireles:
will and sweep of his dauntles
| tread.
| Hurrah for the manly man who come
with sunlight on his face,
And the strength to do and the will
to dare and the courage to find hi
| place!
The world delights in the manly mar
and the weak and evil flee
When the manly man goes forth t
hold his own on land and seal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
WOULD YOU?
If You Were an Employer,
Would You Hire Yourself ?
By JERE L. SULLIVAN,

Editor of "The Mixer and Server"
Official Organ of Hote! and Restaur-
ant Employees International Alliance.
We have you lined up as the own
er of one of the niftiest feed shops in
your town. You are going to throw
the doors wide open for the initial
meal, but before getting that far, you
have a good long list of aids, men or
women, that will care for each de-
partment and so render service that
you will go right along piling up a
bank roll. You need not have set down
in black and white the different kinds
of assistants you will need. You know
| that you will have to have kitchen
crew, dining-room' crew, and the
heads of these departments, as we'll
as aids to take in your cash and keep
your accounts and unless you do your
own marketing-act as your own
steward-you need wide-awake per-
son for that job.
Having briefly visualized what you
need, we will now ask you to stand
off to one side and give you chance
to size yourself up as craftsman
and entitled-as you now think-to
the serious consideration of an en-
ployer. Do you get the idea? 1t is
a simple bit of effort. You are, for the
moment, an employer. You want to
hire a man for any one of the several
positions in your establishment.
Would you, as live, progressive
caterer, hire yourself for any job in
your plant?
In order to answer that question
truthfully you've got to be on the
square with yourself and the employ
er. In other words-and in this case
you must be on the level with your
self and toward yourself.
4 You've got your own number. Yo,
know just how faithful you are; jus
how capable workman you are ant
how much or how little time you "sol
der on the job" and the thing you ar
asked to dc is to lay yourself on th'
dissecting table and give yourself |
thorough going over, sure examin
alton equal to that given by surgeon
or doctors who are trying to find on
what is wrong with fellows innards
There you are on the table, givin'
yourself an examination, and in thi
case there isn't a Chinaman's chanc
for you to hold out on yourself, be
cause, if anyone knows you, it's yor
Are we right? Sure as shootin' w
are, and you know it.
1 Now we are leaving you with your
self, giving you the double 20" wit
all the sincerity that you possess, ant
after you have made clear to yoursel
that you know yourself, will you b
able to answer the question affirms
lively or with an emphatic NO?
You've gone along thus far, an
perhaps you may concede that some
one is trying to kid you; but that
where you make a tactical blunde
and if you ever expect to function
your dreams indicate, get wise to you
own shortcomings and improve you
"stance," as they say on the green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

A parson was strolling through a
strange village when he met some
boys playing marbles. He asked them
the way to the postoffice, and they
gave him directions. But he fingered
near them, and finally said:
Boys, you shouldn't be playing
marbles. You better come with me
I'll show you the way to heaven"
"Aw, gwan, old man." one of the
youngsters replied. IF you don't
even know the way to the postoffice
how can you know the way tt
heaven?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Thomas Jefferson once said, "The
general spread of the light of science
has already laid open to every view
the palpable truth that the mass of
mankind has not been born with sad
dies on their backs, nor favored few
born booted and spurred, ready tc
ride them legitimately by the grace
of God"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
THREE PAIRS OF SHOES
WHICH ONE FITS YOU?

Self-preservation is the first law of
nature.
Even in the animal world, this law
is uppermost.
The. trade union movement, the
same as individuals, is amenable to
that law.
Every individual must if he desires
to live conform to that law.
The struggle for existence, the hope
of the future, the battle against un-
business, the fight between right and
wrong all come under that category.
So we will find that the trade union
movement always in the trenches and
front line trenches, too, struggling
and fighting for better conditions for
all workers.
In this struggle some trade union
lists take part to the limit of their
endurance and ability, others sit back
with folded arms and participate in
the struggle, and then there are 9TH
ers who sit idly by and do nothing
but criticize everything that is being
done
In which class do you belong?
How do you line up in this strug-
gle?
Are you one of the fellows that al
ways have better way of doing
something?
Are you one of the fellows that
stand on the curbstone and chatter
like poll-parrot repeating the words
of the master class or saying, 'It won't
work, it can't be did, it never was and
never will be-"
If you are, you are surely giving
comfort to the enemy and if you are
not being compensated for your ef-
forts in this line, you are being
cheated.
Honest criticism comes only from
those who participate in the activi-
ties of the trade union movement and
who do their part. If you are doing
your part you have a right to criti
| ciZe and doing your part means the
participation actively in all things in
dorsed by the majority of the move
ment.
The unionists who refuse to con-
form to the rule Of the majority are
not worth very much to the organized
movement-Exchang
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

One morning -year-old Bess had
pancakes and syrup for breakfast.
After she had eaten the cakes there
was some sirup left on her plate and
she said:
Mamma, please give me spoon;
my fork leaks. Chicago Daily News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

1t is almost as hard to keep good
man down as it is to keep good for
nothing one up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
MOTORS LEAD
STOCK RISES

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Bullish
forces in the stock market concen-
trated most of their efforts on Gen.
eral Motors and few of the well
known speciality stocks in the trad
ing today.
General Motors was rushed up .
points to 1857 in the first period,
to the accompaniment of widespread
rumors that General Motors would
cross Steel common" which now
sells about 6 points higher.
General Asphalt, Houston Oil,
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Radio
Corporation also moved upward in
good form.
There was little change in the
tenor Of the business reports over
the holiday.
Interior steel mills have made no
gains in the number of blast fur
naces operated and steel orders from
the railroad, automobile and BUILDING
trades are somewhat below eXpecta-
tons. Trading in industrial stocks
was in comparatively small volume,
except in the market favorites,
which mOnopolized the center of the
stage. Rails disappeared almost
completely from the active list.
The features of the money market
included the slightly hardening
tendency of time money rates, the
rising tide of the volume of bankers
acceptances and the offering of
$125 100000 in home and foreign
bonds.
The latter included the much
talked-of $50, 0O0, 900 Prussian state
6 per cents. to yield 6.28 per cent.
Call money loaned at per cent.
Industrial stocks swung within a
narrow price range in the second
hour. with General Motors still lead.
ing the upward procession. Hudson
under pressure. oils and specialties
regaining a portion of Tuesday 4
losses.
Many important sections Of the
list, including the coppers, equip
ments, sugars. tobaccos and &C
cessory stocks, were inactive and
featureless. Cotton and grain were
irregular. with wheat. corn and
oats fractionally lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
FOREIGN BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Following
an early recession, cotton prices
steadied and later fluctuated within
a relatively narrow range in the
market here today. Values softened
at the outset under the weight of
professional liquidation and heavy
hedge selling, especially in the
March option, but lower levels in
fluenced a better demand from the
trade and wire houses, and prices
recovered to around the previous
finals.
Business was brisk at the open
ing. a good sized volume of orders,
mostly selling, having accumulated
over the holiday. Offerings tapered
off after a while, however, and with
the development of fresh demand
buying and selling orders became
rather evenly matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13

The LOvelOrn, by Beatrice
Fairfax, starts Monday, OctO-
Der IL, in The Washington
Tines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
GRIL[ING BARES
WARD DEATH

After several hours Of question
ing today, the three colored men
who are under arrest in connection
with the death of Barney w. Ward,
As, an inmate Of Soldiers Home, are
said to have admitted that they were
present when Ward received the in
juries that caused his death, and
two of them participated in the
fight.
The men arrested last night were
Lloyd Kenney, 30, IL Rock Creek
Church Rd. N. E.; William Bright,
II, Fort Totten Rd. N. E., and
Robert Lucas, SO, Fort Totten Rd.
N. E.
Lucas said that he was alone when
he came upon Ward and another
man known as Slim Ofenstein be-
side wood fire in a spot back Of
the Soldiers Home Cemetery. They
asked him to get some wood for the
fire, he said, offering a drink in
payment.
When he returned with the wood,
Lucas claims, Bright and Kenney
arrived on the scene and engaged
in a craps game with Ward. Lucas
looked on until a fight started,
then he Joined the melee.
Bright claims that Lucas struck
Ward in the head with a bottle
and Lucas claims that Bright kicked
him after he was down.
Kenney claims that he took tip
for Ward and he is not contra.
dicted in this by either of the
others. Wards companion said that
he does not know just what hap
pened.
The fight took place Sunday and
Ward died yesterday morning.
The three men were arrested last
night by Detectives Kelly, Darnall,
Sweeney. Fowler and Flaherty, of
the homicide squad, and Lowery, of
the Twelfth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-13
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
n. C. Bumper Tobacco
CrOD Hits Low Market

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 13.-Al-
though North Carolina, the biggest
tobacco producing area in the
world. bids fair to produce its
second largest crop this year,
prices to October 1 have hit the
low level Of 1882 per hundred
pounds. the monthly report OF the
State-Federal crop reporting serv.
Ice revealed today. Sales to Oc-
tober 1 amounted to 100, $50, 1855
pounds.
During the month of September
los, 684,096 pounds of the golden
weed were marketed at an even
lower average, the report revealed.
The price average to September /
last year was $24.S0.