davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15

tion bill by Hosea H. Ross of Fair banks at the request of William l.. Paul who supported the appropri- 9tion by exhibiting facts sent him by Glenn Bartlett, well-known ho- tel man, formerly manager of the Gastineau Hotel, now of the Hotel Stevens of Seattle. The article fol- lows:
 RECOGNITION FOR
 ORTHOPEDIC"
 Both houses of the Alaska legis- lature have passed a bill appropri- ating $6,00O for the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. The contribu- tion to the upkeep of that fine in stitution is an official recognition of it's services to Alaska and to the helpless and unfortunate children of the Pacific Northwest
 The manner in which the OrthO- pedic Hospital has extended it's benefits far beyond Seattle and the state of Washington is a source of satisfaction to the high minded and pUblic-spirited women who look after it's destinies. Originally it's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Lembke left
Friday for Jasper, Mimi, where
they visited over the week end with
their SON and daughter in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lembke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. ]. McLain re-
turned to their home in Sank Cen
tire Thursday of last week after an
enjoyable two weeks honeymoon
motor trip to the gentleman's
home in st. Louis and visiting at
various other southern points. They
have taken up housekeeping in the
coy bungalow erected for them
by Charles Parks on west Seventh
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunt, of Red
Lake Falls, arrived in Sank Centre
Thursday evening of last week and
on Friday accompanied by Mrs.
George Rein and Miss Pauline
Dahlem left for Minneapolis where
they spent the week end visiting.
They returned to Sank Centre Sum
day and spent a short time visiting
with the gentleman's mother, Mrs.
Frank Hunt and sister, Miss Lucy
Hunt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

own farmers at about $3.50 bushel; that the
only reason for purchasing American wheat
was to free allied ships from the long voyages
to the southern hemisphere in order that they
might carry American troops, and they there
fore did not consider that they should pay in
excess Of these prices.
SIT was solely to protect the American
farmers from this situation that Mr.. Hoover
presented to President Wilson the necessity
for some action. President Wilson appointed
the commission, directly under himself, to de-
termine the matter, and the commissions unan-
imously determined 1920 at Chicago as fair
price. The congress had fixed the government
price for the 1918 crop at 20 cents less that
is, So per bushel.
GAS will appear from the inclosed state
ment, Mr.. Hoover was not member of the
commission and took no part in its delibera-
tions or conclusions.
81 attach hereto the signed statement, which
am authorized to forward you on behalf of
the above mentioned gentlemen. Very truly
yours. ii. "a. Garfield"
Attached to Mr.. Garfeld's letter was state
ment signed by Messrs. Barrett, Taber, Funk an,
Shorthal, of the committee endorsing Mr.. Garfield
absolving Mr.. Hoover.
\ During the war period Herbert Hoover wa
recognized as the one man in America for the yer.
important work he was doing. Not breath o
scandal came out of his administration. Hers jus
as four square today as he was in 1917.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

their happiness and prosperity.
Ldbrary-At meeting of citi-
zens on last Friday evening to or
ganize a Library Association, A.
Barto was chosen chairman and N.
II. Miner, secretary.
There are ninety eight pupils in
the deaf and dumb asylum, and
twenty in the blind asylum at Fair
bault.
Excerpts From the Herald
of 20 Years Ago
Halloween night in Sank Cen
tire was very quiet so far as pranks
were concerned. This was due to
two reasons, namely the mayors
proclamation and the state of the
weather. Mayor Ward proposed
to get right after those who were
inclined to commit depredations
and have them prosecuted. This
struck terror into the hearts of a
good many youngsters, who spent
the evening quietly at home. If
there were any who did not care
to heed the mayors proclamation
they were deferred by the heavy
rain which fell most Of the night.
Consequently people found their
property in its proper place the
following morning.
At Our Lady of the Angels
church on Nov. /, class of IL
girls and ten boys received first
communion from their pastor Rev.
FIR. O'Connor. FIR. 0'Connor spoke
words of sweet counsel to his flock.
1t was an occasion long to be re-
membered.
1t is reported on what appears
to be good authority that regular
tri-weekly freight train service
will be established on the new 500
branch in Stearns county, between
Brooten and Holdingford. The ser
vice, it is said, win start on Sat
urday of this week, provided the
track is in proper condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

Clay bred sire, Clay Johnson who
has 9 record of merit daughters,
out of Roam Fern who has record
of 1851 lbs. of milk.
Prince Hannaford was junior
champion at the North Dakota
State Fair at Fargo; third at
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin; third in a
large class at the Central States
Exposition, Aurora, Illinois; second
in class at the Illinois State Fair,
Springfield. Prince Hannaford is
of the type that is very much in
demand. Hid breeding is some of
the best obtainable, being COM
bination of imported English and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Ecerpts from the Herald
of SO Years Ago

C. l.. DeLaittre, the grocery
man, passed through town on
Tuesday going up country. He will
be here next week to look after the
wants of Sank Centre.
Melrose came near having a fire
on Wednesday night. The P. M.
was aroused in the night by Mr..
Durup, who said he was smoked out
of his store. On examination the
store was found to be on fire under
the floor. AN application of snow
and water saved the building.
Mr.. Chas. H. Bennett and Miss
Maggie Fowlds, quietly united their
fortunes on Monday evening. The
wedding party took supper at the
Minnesota House. The couple have
many friends in Sank Centre, who
wish them well and will rejoice in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
THE KANSAS SENATOR SHES HIS HAT INTO
POLITICAL RING

"Wednesday of last week United States Senator
Charles F. Curtis, of Kansas, announced his will
ingness to become candidate for the Republican
nomination for President if it was the wish of the
'home folks" In his announcement he made clear
that he would not permit his name to be used as a
stalking horse for any other candidate group.
Senator Curtis while he has not always been
in thorough accord with the Republican adminstra-
tion is generally speaking, strict party man. He
possesses many elements of real leadership, while
his record in Congress since he first elected to
the lower House in 1892, where he served consec-
utively until he was elevated TO the Senate 20
years ago, does not make him as obstructionist
The candidacy of the Kansas Senator, who is a
known friend of farm relief legislation will material
ly weaken the passive candidacy of Senator Norris
of Nebraska, and former Governor Lowden, of Il
linois.
The Kansas statesman stands very strong with
his constituents in the Senate. From the ''inside"
it is claimed that he has the backing of many of
the Republican senators in his candidacy.
It is rather unusual for member of the u.
S. Senate to be elevated to the Presidency. It
will be recalled that the late President Harding did
not cut much figure at the Chicago convention
years ago, until the Senatorial group became active
after days of fruitless balloting.
Mr.. Curtis is classed as "a progressive by his
colleagues and his record bears out this conten
ton
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

Albert Hansen, of Minneapolis,
spent the week end in Sank Cen
tire visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Steinbauer visited
with her husband at the Asbury
hospital, Minneapolis, a few days
last week.
Miss Lila Gilbert, of Minneap-
oils, arrived in Sank Centre Sun
day and is spending this week Wis
ting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gilbert. She expects to
return to the city Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Ben Otte Adds New Sire
Head to Shorthorn Herd
Prince Hanaford is Prize Winner
and Perfect Type of His
Breed

B. H. Otte, of the Oakland Stock
Farm, Sank Centre, has added a
new sire head to his fine herd of
milking Shorthorns, Prince Hama
ford, pure bred roam Short Horn
bull, bred by Olson Bros. of Hama
ford, N. d. The new sire will be
two years old Dec. 1, 1927. He is
a smooth, low down, roam bull of
medium size, with beautiful head
and medium sized horns; he has
good body depth, good width and
excellent top and bottom lines.
His dam, Daisy LaBelle 4th by
Palmer's Jeweler of Daisy La
Belle, I'd, Palmer's Jeweler is by
Jeweler I'd, he in turn is by Cyrus
Clay, one of the greatest early day
Milking Shorthorn bulls, out Of
Jewel who was three times first at
the International. The dam of
Palmer's Jeweler is Glenside Lovely
who has an official record of 9,648
lbs. of milk containing over 371
lbs. of fat. The maternal grand sire
of Daisy LaBelle 4th is Roam
Knight straight Clay, bred by
May and Otis.
Prince Hannaford is sired by
Ferns Dairyman I'd a large
smooth white bull that has never
been shown. His sire is Balthazar>
who has more record of merit
daughters than any other bull ex-
cept General Clay. The sire of
Balthazar was Brandsby's Coming
Star, a first prize winner and
champion at the English Royal. I'm
ported by James j. Hill. The dam
of Ferns Dairyman is Fern Clay
I'd, a cow who has a record of
1881 lbs. of milk containing over
dzQ IhS Of Cot lCha ic hxr- tho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Here, There
and Everywhere

i The Belgrade Tobacco Growers
asso ciation received price of nine
to 10 cents when they disposed of
their crop to AN eastern tobacco
hrm through Charles H. Lien, state
tobacco expert, after a gathering
held in Belgrade recently. With
all the drawbacks of the past sea-
son the growers there have demon
strated that it can be built into a
highly productive tobacco center
and tobacco can be raised4at the
cost of about $45 per acre. The
association at present is well or
ganized' and all members, are CO.
operating zealously under the
leadership of the state expert. They
anticipate greater organization
and larger acreage in the coming
year.
The farm located seven miles
north east of Belgrade, now occu-
pied by Frank Reinhofer was sold
recently to Peter Jennison, of Pad
ua, at the exceptional price of
$l0O per acre. The farm was
owned by C. Borgerding. It is an
30 acre tract.
Washington-After a thief had
snatched the pocketIbook of Mrs.
Ehzabeth Cullen, 35, as she was
walking through the park south of
the treasury building one evening
ne was compelled to scale the
heights of tall pine tree to elude
the aggressive attacks of his rob-
berry victim. Mrs. Cullen assisted
an officer in putting the man un-
der arrest.
Detroit-A coin given to four
year old Walter Powers as q re-
ward for good behavior caused his
death. He put the coin in his mouth
for safe keeping and swallowed it
when his dog jumped at him.
Women of Albania are allowed
a very peculiar permission in as
much as they may, at will, become
a man and wear mans clothing and
lead mans life. Then, if they de-
eide to marry. they may change
back to their original feminine
sex. However, the husband is
then required by local etiquette
to kill any man to whom his wife
was engaged before she changed
her sex. We hope the custom is
not contagious, although, occas-
sionally we sight moderate evil
dences of it on our city streets.
Travellers between San Francis
co and Oakland are beginning to
wonder if the tabled beanstalk that
Jack climbed, wasn't after all, a to-
mato vine. Far out on railroad
pier, where salt water breezes fan
it continuously a tomato plant
which has reached a height Of al
most eleven feet, is still growing.
SCOT and smoke from locomotives
carrying passenger trains out to
their connections with the ferry
boats blow on the vine day an
night, but it is heavily hung with
ripening tomatoes. To harvest
them residents of the vicinity who
like tomatoes have to climb a step
ladder.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

News dispatches state that an Arabian King
is having two large automobiles constructed in
London to move his "a wives about the country
with him when he goes on pleasure jaunt. 1t
would be a rather large order for manufacturer
to build a car large enough to carry two American
wives at the same time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
AT Your Grocer

Clay blood. He won first prize at
the South Dakota State Fair; first
at Lacrosse, and second at the
Minnesota State Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

Gordon Morse was a Twin City
visitor Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

DIR. R. H. SWEETMAN
X-Ray Laboratory Diathermy
and Ultra Violet-Ray Treat
SAUK CENTRE HOSPITAL
Special Attention to Surgery
Office over Gopher Prairie Inn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

During the past several years many accidents
have occurred at the Main Street bridge, which
crosses Sank river. The bridge is narrower than
the road, barely leaving for two cars to pass,
and strangers driving through claim they can not
see the large Orders on each side On Satur-
day evening another car drove up onto one of the
girders and turned over. Fortunately no one was
injured, although the car was badly damaged.
Many of these accidents could be avoided if the
authorities would place red reflectors on each of
the girders, warning to the strangers, who pass
through city. Besides being a necessity it
would he courtesy which we really owe to tine
travellers within our gates
The name of Hon. John B. Pattison, of st
Cloud has been suggested as a suitable candidate
for the Republican nomination for Congress in this
the Sixth Congressional District next year. Mr..
Pattison made an envable record as member of
the Minnesota legislature for several sessions. He
is an attorney of recognized ability. No sooner
had his name been mentioned however, than Editor
Postmaster Ed LaFond, of the Little Falls Transcript
and Postmaster Publisher Earl Cross, of the St
Cloud Journal+Press, rushed to the defense of the
present incumbent. From the crocodile tears one
would almost infer that it was near treason to sug
gest the name of any other citizen of the district
for Congressman.
The king of Rumania left $1,000 900 in cash
and gilt edge securities Royalty as business may
be unpopular, but it still appears to pay.-4Lansng
State Journal.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

directed to the address that such
holder shall have previously de-
signated in writing, filed with the
Secretary of the corporation, and
if no such designation shall
have been filed, then such
notice shall be addressed to
such notice shall be addressed to
such stakeholder at Los Ang-
eles, California. In case Of re-
demption at any one time of less
than the whole amount of such
outstanding preferred stock
("Series By a pro-rata number
Of. the shares held by each such
preferred stockholder shall be re-
deemed. provided that if any
stockholders pro rata to be so re-
deemed, includes fraction of
share, such pro rata shall be in
creased to the next higher, OF
decreased to the next lower whole
number of shares, according as
such fraction does or does not ex-
ceed one-half of share. If the
holder of any such preferred stoc,.
so called for redemption shall fai'
to surrender the certificate rep
resenting such stock, the same
shall, nevertheless, be deemed tt
be redeemed, retired and cancel
led upon the date SO fixed for re
demption, and the former holder
thereof shall not have or exercise
any right in respect thereto, ex-
cept to receive the amount pay
able on account of such redemp-
ton without interest, upon sur
render of the certificate represents
ing the stock so redeemed. All
such preferred stock redeemed
hereunder shall Immediately, on
the redemption thereof, be cancel
led and held in the treasury of the
corporation until reissued.
That the holders of the prefer
red stock both "Series A" and
Series B." shall be entitled to re-
ceive, when and as declared from
| the surplus or net profits of the
corporation, quarterly dividends
payable upon the first days of Feb
ruary, May, August and Novem-
Der of each year, at the rate of
and limited to eight per centum
(8%5) per annum. That the
holders of preferred stock, Series
c." shall be entitled to receive
when and as declared from the
surplus or net profits of the cor
poration, quarterly dividends pay
able upon the first days of
February, May, August and
November of each year at
the rate of and limited to six and
one half per centum (6Ab) per
annum. The dividends on the
preferred stock shall be cumula-
tive, and shall be payable before
any dividends on the common
stock shall be paid or set apart,
so that if in any one year divi-
dends on the preferred stock of
"Series A" and "Series B"
amounting to eight per centum
(8T), and dividends on the pre-
ferred stock of "Series c" amount
ing to six and one-half per centum
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

(6 1850 shall not have been paid
thereon, the deficiency shall be
payable before any dividends shall
be paid upon or set apart for the
common stock. Whenever all
cumulative dividends on the pre-
ferred stock, "Series A." "Series
B" and "Series c." for all pre-
vious years shall have been paid,
the Board Of Directors may de-
clare dividends on the common
stock payable out of the remain
ing surplus or net profits.
That in the event of any liqui-
dation, dissolution or winding up,
whether voluntary or involuntary
of the corporation the holders of
the preferred stock, both "Series
A." "Series B'' and "Series C"
shall share equally and be entitled
TO be paid in full, both the par
amount Of their shares and the
unpaid accrued dividends thereon,
|.oefore any amount shall be paid
20 the holders of the common
stock, and after the payment to
he holders Of the preferred stock,
# its par value. and all of the un-
oaid or accrued dividends thereon,
/. he remaining assets and funds
hall be divided and paid to the
|. folders Of the common stock equal
v and pro rata according to their
respective shares.
SEVENTH
That the amount of said capital
stock which has been actually sub
scribed is fifteen Hundred Dollars
,50O.00) consisting of fifteen
(15) shares of said preferred
stock of the par value of One
Hundred Dollars ($1O0.OO) each,
and the following are the names of
the persons by whom the same
has been subscribed. to wit:
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

Those who missed the Fair OF the
ron Horse" staged by the Baltimore
:; Ohio Railroad. near Baltimore,
;assed up the greatest transportation
.xposltion III history. full Of cCloI
and as interesting TO the layman as
70 the engineer. Conspicuous among
the gigantic locomotives exhibited in
comparison with the tiny 81 ON
numb" of 1929. the first locomotive
,u.lt in the United States. weight
wo tons. was the Canadian Pac.fic's
C r $685." mammoth ioconlo-
i've weighing with tender 497.5Co
uounds ano having MAXIMUM speed
II 90 miles per hour, This locomo-
i've Quilt q year ago. ie one OF many
llant locomotives whlca will handle
canadian Pacific passenger trains
.nrouehout Canada-mountains and
nra,ries. Each has nickel steel boiler
mates permitting an increase Of 25eo
n. ooiieI pressure with no increase In
weight OF the ooiler barrel. This
mammoth locomotive was one Of the
,,e hts of tha Fair Of the Iron
lrse." ~-..,' - Assss-
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
Waut-Ads

For Sale-Three burner gaso-
line stove. Address Bin 1921,
Nogales, Ariz. (7-29 ~
For Sa!e-Stewart-Wa five
tube radio set, almost new. A
bargain. Address Bin 1921, No.
gales, Ariz. (7-29 s3t)
Men 10 S5, Railway Mall Clark
positions. Big salary commence.
Experience unnecessary. WVafe
George Robbins, for free pAf-
ticulars about instruction FER thlG
examination. 7b1P BureAall wlA@S
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

&C. P. r. 1888" was the engine in
charge Of Engineer w. r. Creighton
and Fireman r. F.. Thomas. which
drew the Prince Of Wales special
Canadian Pacific train on part Of ths
recent tour OF Canada by the Prince
of Wales, Prince George and Premier
Baldwin of Great Britain. Both. vet-
Grams OF "a and % years, respectively
with the C. P. r.. are as PROUD @?
their "big iron pony" as mother OF
her year old babe.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

The "Tom Thumb" was the first
locomotive built in America and Peter
Cooper. founder OF Cooper Union In
New York. was the inventor and
builder. It was about the size OF the
modern handcar, but it was instru-
mental IN starting the Baltimore &
Ohio and. during the "Falr CT the Iron
Horse" it was able still to run around
the 5000 It. railway loop under its
own steam. like many other old
timers. a sa. - !,
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

County of Los Angeles IS.
On this eighth day Of January,
in the year of our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred Twenty, be-
fore me, Rose C. Miller, a notary
public in and for the said county
of Los Angeles, state of Califor-
mia. residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally
appeared. S. F. McClung, R. S:
Hoagland. Douglas E. c. Moore,
! f. J. Winnings, Blake Franklin,
B. L. Fredenburg, B, A. N. Grant,
w. C. Green, e. C. Potter, j. W..
Shaffer. E. L. Lawrence, E. w.
Fuller. 3. Mcclure, A. S. Nicker-
son and M. w. Mcleod, known to
me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the with
in instrument, and they acknowl-
edged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness Whereof. l have
hereuntc set my hand and affixed
nv official seal the day and year