davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-06
BANK NO. 7S5

BANK NO. 7S5
Statement of the condition of
First State Bank of Sank Centre at
close of business on Dec. 81, 1926.
RESOURCES q"
Loans and discounts, includ-
ing red1scounts 1895, 755 SO
Overdrafts ...... ...... 286.13
Securities, etc .......... 1868 10
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ......... $500 90
Other real estate owned 24,395. Al
Checks and drafts in
transit ............... 59 .63
Due from other banks
and cash on hand 49,. s1,429.14
Cash items and checks .. 1,7z6 .27
Other assets, if any 80. So SO
Total ................ $5s7,147. SO
LIABILITIES
Capital stock .........$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund .......... $4,000 90
Undivided profits, net .. 4,112.42
Savings deposits ....... 22,290 10
Time certificates ........ 331 ,753 so
Dividends unpaid ....... 1900 900
Cashiers checks ....... 1927 20
Deposits subject to check 174,164 IA
Total ................ $5s7.147. Ss
Amount of Reserve
Amount Of Reserve Re-
quired by Law ....... $4,000 IA
State Of Minnesota
County of Stearns
We, J. A. Dubois, President and
F. S. Cooper, Cashier of the above
named Bank do so1emnly swear that
the above statement is true of our
knowledge and belief.
J. A. Dubois,
President.
F.. S. Cooper,
.... .. Cashier
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors.
Thos. Sullivan.
J. F. Cooper. =
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day Of Jan. 1927.
(SeaD
Benz. F. Dubois, Notary Public,
Stearns County, Minnesota.
My Commission Expires April l6,
1890. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-06

O. B. Winslow was in st. Cloud
and Clearwater Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week on
business for the Northern States
Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
THE GIRL IN THE SECOND CABIN
BY r.. j. RATU.
Copyright. 1895. By g. Hosoard Wa.l

Sidney smiled and shook her head.
| I'm permanently retained, she
| said I'm sorry, Mr.. Keller. It's
| really against the rules to have any
outside nurses in this hospital. / had
an awful time getting in myself. But
they gave in when they saw | actually
meant it,"
II bet they did. miss" declared
keelcr earnestly, surveying her with
| admirine eyes. Well, I'll be back
thcn.-~for the wedding
Ae backed out of the room softly,
instinctively assuming the noiseless
tread OF hospital attendant. Sidney
laughed Quietly as he disappeared. She
placed the kitten ON the bed and knelt
by Trask
We're a queer lot OF folks, Billy.
Aren't we. dear" she smiled.
He smiled happily.
You. and Keller. and I-all queer"
she unused. But that's what helped
to make ii an adventure. You must
sleep again now, Billy. You're only
allowed to say three words more. Say
them
He said them. and felt her lips
against his cheek.
And | love YOU" she answered
But If you don't go to sleep !
won't"
He went to sleep.
AS a little procession left the hos
pital Mrs. William Hamilton Trask
received a yellow envelope from a mes
senger boy, glanced at the address and
handed it to her husband. He opened
it. The telegram was from New York.
1t said;
I've been caught. The game is up.
In deuce of a fix. TRUMBULL.
Trask smiled. cheerfully and asked
the boy for pencil. He wrote slowly
and with a shaky hand:
I'm caught, too. Game just begin
ming. I'm married. TRASK
1t was Keller who wheeled the chair
the identical Juggernaut of the first
day aboard the Gulf Stream. He
wheeled it very carefully and rather
proudly. .-...-..+..
You're certainly the real thing.
sir" he said. leaning over Trasks
shoulder. Couldn't walk if you
tried"
But those were gay days, Keller"
Trask reminded him with a grin
Gay. sir. Maybe for you, but
The Tennessee Tornado INDUCED in
one of his favorite signs.
1t was not very far to the ship--tIYe
same ship. The sight of the Gulf
Stream was like tonic to Trask He
Strengthened up in his chair, and his
eyes frightened. He glanced at Sid
ney. She colored and touched him
gently on the shoulder.
L can see Capt. Blodgett,' she
whispered. up thereon the deck.
think he's watching us"
He won't need to watch me very
hard this time said Trask as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

We'll, good-by. Keller. Good luck
and God bless you
THANK you. sir" murmured the Ten
nessee Tornado, as he took both of
Trasks hands In his And | wish
you much happiness, Miss-Mrs.
Trask."
She shook hands with him warmly.
There was suggestion of moisture
in Keeler's eyes as he turned to 60
He wiped it away hastily.
'I'll never forget either of your he
exclaimed with unwonted vehemence,
as he strobe down the wharf.
They watched the departing figure
of Eyril Montgomery" until it was
lost in the crowd. Sidney looked at
her husband, but without smiling.
Poor Keller she said softly. II
like him. And he's not really a hypo-
crite--at heart"
He's a good scout unused Trask.
Better than a lot
A steward from the ship approached
and stood behind Trask's chair.
Ready to go aboard, SIR"
Trask nodded.
(Which cabin?"
Trask looked at his wife.
well. which," she asked, watching
his face.
THE secondr'
Sidney confirmed it with a tri.
umphant nod.
cTo Be Concluded Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Yes. sir. Well, this young lady is
just q beginner. But she's a most
excellent young lady, Mr.. Trask: and a
very pretty one, too Well. after she
saw me and the villain at the first
rehearsal she sort of took an interest
in me, and she wanted to know If /
was a regular professional. And /
said | was. In fact, strand this is
just between the three of us--'
"Of course" nodded Trask.
Il said / was John Drew's under
study"
Trask leaned back in his chair and
laughed weakly.
Easy, sir, please pleaded Keller.
You know how it is with me. 1t just
comes out. with no planning ahead.
Well, that interested her and she
wanted to know all about the plays I'd
been in. SO ! told her I'm afraid /
got one of them wrong. too. Did he
ever play in The Two Orphans? No?
Well, I'll manage to fix it somehow.
But the main point is, she's inter
ested."
''Keeler," said Trask severely, what
is your name noW?'
The Tennessee Tornado looked eau
tiously about him, leaned over and
whispered:
Cyril Montgomery.
Sidney sat on the stringpiece and hid
her face.
'WeI, that's about as far as it's
got, sir. said Keeler, with a reproach-
full look at Mrs. Trask. But she's a
very attractive young lady and there's
no telling what may happen, sir.
think I'm going to like the business.
They're going to give me and the vii
lain about so feet of film. sir. And
/ come in at two other places beside. -
Trask and his wife ventured to look
at each other, but could not maintain
the scrutiny.
80. if you don't mind. sir" added
Keller, ''I'll be leaving you now.
We've rehearsal in half an hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Yes, sir. You see, I'd hung shutters
on both of Capt. Blodgetts windows
| beg your pardon, Miss mean
I'd BACKED his eyes. And he'd made
charge of assault against me. so
there was nothing to do but go to the
lookup. Well, that was no great mat
ter, Mr.. Trask; for they took me up
to court in a little while and / got off
with $40. But ii seems, sir, there was
a man down at the wharf that had
seen me get arrested, and he got to
asking questions about it. and some
of the people from the ship told him
how it was. And he looked me up in
court"
Keller Strengthened himself involun-
tarily and shed his embarrassment.
He's the manager of movie com
pany. sir continued the Tornado
"He wanted to know if l could do a bit
of rough -andtumble fighting. | told
him I could. sir but I preferred the
regular thing in 24-foot ring.
He said he might use that. too: but
what he wanted most was rough-and
tumble Well. it seems the pay is
pretty good. Mr. Trask, so l said ia
go around to his place and consider it.
He asked me if could act and-well
l said l could"
You can. Don't worry" Trask as
stirred him.
$50 I went around, and there I met
some of the other actors"
Sidney stihed smile.
cit seems" continued Keller con-
fidently that the play we're all in
has something to do with villain who
tries to marry an heiress. There's a
hero in it, of course. On, no. sir: I'm
not him. And the young heiress has
a lady's maid, and the lady's maid has
a friend. That's what I am. In the
fourth reel I have the job of licking
the villain. Now. the young lady who
plays the maid
"Ah, Now we're coming to it," said
TraSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

tried to stir his feet and found them
singularly heavy.
m not so sure unused Sidney.
think you're going to need lot of
watching, young man-always. But
l have pretty good eyes myself"
keeler trundled the chair down the
wharf and halted 1t at the gang-plank.
Wen, SIR he said, you'll remem-
Der me to New York when you see it,
l hope
Trask and Sidney turned to him in
surprise.
You're not going?" exclaimed the
invalid.
Keller shook his head and fur1bled
ms hat nerVously.
But Your passage was all arranged
for the return trip"
Yes, sir; / know But--but you'll Il
not need me now. sir.
True enough. But this is the first
you've said about staying in Calves
ton. What's the idea?"
Keller looked sheepishly at his late
patient and hesitated.
1T isis it,
Yes, sir; it is
Trask grinned broadly. He would
have roared, but his strength was not
yet up to a demonstration of such
proportions.
What in the world are you two
talking about?' demanded Sidney with
perplexed little frown
Out with it, Keelerr'
The Tennessee Tornado coughed and
glanced timidly at the bride. Then he
took courage.
We'll. it's like this, strand Miss
i mean, Mrs. Trask You see, when
the ship came in, there was a great
time here about the hurricane, and
everybody was down at the wharves
waiting for news and looking for peo-
pie they expected. And there was quite
lot of policemen, and two of them
were there to meet me, SIR
|Yourt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

<< A NY news of the derelicte'
T" ~ asked Trask
"A Not vet. sir. Thev'N,
4 4 sent a Coast Guard cutter
out after ii. SO the paper:
say, The captain of the ship that
brought YOU in is half crazy, sir. He's
talking about bringing suit for some
thing or other He says YOU fooled him
into giving YOU half and then you
wouldn't even let him have his half.
And the Gulf Stream
They're working on her now sir
She'll be sailing back in couple of
days. Its a wonderful world, isn't it,
Mr.. TraslS?"
Wonderful. Keeler"
The Tennessee Tornado glanced fur
lively at small figure that stood by
a window and sighed again.
Wen, anyhow. sir, he said. you re
the real thing now. MIR. Trask,"
You mean
You're not fake invalid. You We
been awful sick. sir. 1t was touch
and go for a while. the doctor said.
But they're not very expert here, -
added Keller wisely. Now, DR.. Van
Norden---
What about that old devil?"
oh nothing. sir I've just sent
.
Trask."
A report? OF what?''
Your temperature chart. and other
things. MIR. Trask l kept it up every
day, sir, even after you left us. 1t
was easy. YOU see; l put it all down
normal. And what pity l missed the
real case. sir. You've had a tenn
perature, Mr.. Trask. that anybody
ought TO be proud to write down"
Keller shook his head with profes-
sional wisdom and envy.
Sidney returned from the window
There was a kitten tucked under her
arm.
4 think it's time for you to go, Mr.
Keller she said pleasantly. Mr.
Trask is not supposed to talk for
more than 10 minutes.
Keller rose from his chair nom
plussed. He--a person of professional
attainments-was being ordered from
sick room. He glanced gloomily at
TraSk and then at the girl.
II was hoping to look after you," he
mumbled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
ST N0PSIS.


Spencer TrumbuL in order to he. near
His girl in the Adirondaeks instead Of taiS,,
war-days chum. Billy Trask, to make the
sea trip in his place and promises HIM
81 900 and expenses II he takes his
place under the eye and care ot keolcr,
4 male nurse who is a stranger 70 both
and thus fuliil the orders Of TrumhullS
fathers physician. Trask starts aboard
the Gulf Stream in wheel chair, and no
sooner is pushed on deck ny kessler than hc
heholds girl at the rail~the goddess
he dubs her, She Is Miss kent I society
Girl with a mania for nursing who takes
pit once 70 the interested anNsa'd, DESPITE
Meanwhile, Keeler makes himself = hero
10 Sydney Sands girl in the seenad cabin
concealing his identify TraSk breaks
bounds and meets Sidney. aaNehter ii az
absent-minded professor. who has missed
the boat, leaving her to continue his sclen.
fInc observations Of the weather His
achievement leads 50 an exposure of Tra&k,
which Keeler makes verse. ~ stating 80
the captain that the invalid REALLY
mental case The captain threatens to nut
them of when the vessel reaches KEY
West. On an adventurous eSeanaie Sid.
ney and Trask become stranded on dere-
Iict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

experts have estimated 1t comes once
In 15S 1888, 100000 chances.
Hearts was the suit. Miss Annette
Miller of this city the holder. and the
casualties moderate considering the
possibilities. Miss Miller secured the
bid at six hearts. doubled. and failed
to redouble, being too excited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
13-TRUMP BRIDGE HAND.
Rarest Array of Cards Excites
Player and Spells Bid.

NEW YORK, January LP).-That
rarest of all occurrences in sport-a
13-trumph hand at bridge-already
has been recorded for 1927. Auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05

zone thinks Of the automobile,
for example, as rolling easily over
the road on four pneumatic cushions.
and indeed it does just that said
Thomas A.. Boyd, of the General
Motors research laboratories, stress
ing the function OF fabrication,
For every mile that the average
six.cylinder car runs the pistons have
to travel more than two and one
half miles as they slide up and down
inside of their surrounding sheath
of cast iron.
THE surface covered by the tracks
an automobile makes on the road Is
equivalent only to about one-fourth
of the area of metal that the moving
parts of the engine and driving
mechanism slide over while tracks
are being. made.
What IL all that sliding of metal
over metal had to be done without
fabrication?
Now, one thing that is of the
highest Importance in any machine
for making or converting energy
into useful power is fabrication,
which is a contribution of chemistry.
Unless the rubbing parts of its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
Seven Ton Marble Horse
Falls 80 Feet ; Undamaged

PHILADELPHIA. cot. 5.---A seven
ton marble statue of a horse. one
of seventy.five pieces comprising the
duplicate OF the famous Fountain
of Trevi to be erected in Fairmount
Park. escaped serious damage when
it fell from the deck Of the steam.
ship Laguna to the wharf, 80 feet
below. AS the marble statue was
being unloaded from the ships hold
to the wharf by the vessels derrick
the winch slipped while the statue
was suspended in midair. The horse
slid rapidly to the ground, damaging
only the wood Grating.
The original fountain was de-
signed and erected in the eighteenth
century at the command OF Pope
Clement XII. The duplicate to be
erected here is the gift of the
Italian government to the American
people in commemoration of 15U
years Of American independence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
ONCE SOLD
P|ECEMEAL

Present Paige motor cars strik-
ingly emphasize the difference be-
tween the complete" cars Of two
decades ago and those Of today.
Looking at these modern examples
of skilled engineering and fine
coach making, equipped with every
convenience to make motoring com.
Portable and pleasant, 1t is difficult
to understand how those pioneer
motorists could get along without
so many things.
Eighteen years ago, when the
first Paige car ives butt. lou
bought your complete automobile.
Then, If you were concerned auout
details, you bought a Windshield
and a top, as neither of these
items were included in the regular
equipment.
Bought EN- Piecemeal
If you wanted to carry the
equipment idea still further. YOU
purchased speedometer, demount-
able rims and a self starter. You
might even have replaced the oil
lamps that came on the car with
gas or electric lights.
Back in 1912. Paige was one of
the first manufacturers to include
the top and windshield of an open
model in the regular equipment.
1t was a concession important
enough to write appealing adver-
tisements about.
Nowadays, the motorist expects
to find on his new car such items
as these, which are included in the
regular equipment of all enclosed
models on the four chassis of the
Paige line: Engine air cleaner,
engine oil cleaner, cowl ventilator,
windshield wiper. co-incidental
steering and ignition lock, sun
visor, gasoline gauge IN the IN VI
ment board light switch and dim.
ming control on the steering whe,sl.
rotary window lifts and remote con-
troll inside the door handles.
What q Change
Not only has, the appearance
changed, but the performing ability
and the equipment in the last decade
and a half have also changed.
At the time the 1909 Paige was
enjoying it's popularity, not even the
TOP and Windshield of any automo-
bile were included in the regular
equipment. The 1909 model was a
three-cylinder, two-cycle model. The
new Paige is a straight eight, with
four-speed transmission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05

bearing surfaces are supplied with
some kind. of 'smoothener, the best
machine in the world viii not run
more than a short time"
The percentage OF moisture in the
air of a room, the symposium de
veloped, is greater on an average
than the percentage of gasoline in
the auto cylinder.
Gasoline, coming in as a liquid,
has one.hundreth of a second in
which to be vaporized and cause the
explosion underlying the operation of
a car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
General Motors Head
Host to $50 Editors
BY ]. LEO SUGRUE
Times AutomobIIe Editor

DETROIT Mich. Oct. 4-This city last week, the
camping grounds $50 automobile editors from many
newspapers and papers all the United States they
were the guests Alfred Sloan president of General Motors
Cornoration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
Science Shows Value
of Oil to Auto

The speedomeer registers only fraction Of the motion Of
car according summary of facts brought
the AuomOve Symposium held recently in connection with
meeting of the American Chemical Society
IN natr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-05
TWO NEW ENslGNs

Commissions as ens.gns in the
Naval Reserve have been received
by Willis Frederick Kern. Of 1923
Harvard St., and kirkland Ruffin
Saunders. 800 Eighteenth st.
An English physician has de-
veloped method for projecting light
into human eyes so that they can
be examined through a microscope.
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