davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration
State of Minnesota. County of
Stearns-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Estate of
Katherine Ma1oney also called Mrs
James Maloney, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to All
Whom it May Concern:
whereas. Loretta Maloney has
filed in this Court her petition stat
ing. among other things that she is
an heir at law Of the above named
decedent; that said decedent died
interstate, a resident of the County of
Stearns State of Minnesota, left
property in the County of Stearns,
state of Minnesota; and praying that
administration of her estate be
granted to Loretta Maloney.
Therefore, You are hereby cited to
be and appear before said Court on
the list day of June, 1928, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House
in the City Of st. Cloud, in said
County and State and show cause, if
any you have why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated May 7th, 1928.
Probate Judge.
Frederick j. Miller,
Attorney for Petitioner
Little Falls, MINI.
Published May 10-17-24, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17
Thursday, May II, 1928

Citation for Hearing ON Final Ac-
count and for Distribution
State of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of Ida
c. Hedin, deceased
The State of Minnesota, to all
persons interested in the final ac-
count and distribution Of the estate
of said decedent: The representative
of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court her final account
of the administration of the estate
of said decedent, together with her
petition praying for the adjustment
and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue
of said estate to the person there
unto entitled. Therefore, You, and
Each of You, are hereby cited and
required to show cause, il any you
have, before this Court at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of st. Cloud, in
the County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the LIST day of June, 1928,
at nine o'clock A. M, why said pc
tition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court
and the Seal of said Court this 4th
day of May, 1928.
(SeaD
]. B. HIMSL
Judge of Probate.
l.. L. Kells,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published May 10-17-24, 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi

ground and the stubble, and the
stem part of the plant, or the bot
tom of the swath, up on top. On
a small patch of alfalfa, you can
follow the mower hand side de-
livery rake with fork and turn
the swaths over, bottom side up"
Then after it lies there for. a few
hours in the hot sun and wind,
rake it up and put it in small cocks
that are built narrow and high and
leave it there for several days to
cure.
Side Delivery Rake Most
Profitable
Where you have 10 or more
acres the above way is too slow
and takes too much hired help.
You have to pay about three times
as much today for haymakers as
you did 10 or Is years ago, while
the prices of side delivery rake,
hay leaders and other improved
machinery for making hay are
only about double the cost of what
they were 10 or Is year ago. The
left hand side delivery rake comes
as near turning the windrow up
side down as any machine that can
be secured. Also, it throws the
leaves to the center and most of
the stems to the outside or on top.
When the hay is cut, it should
be thrown in the windrows with
the side delivery rake at least
within one or two hours after cut
ting during sunny, dry weather.
Don't let it lie in the swath and
get dry or wet. That's not curing
it. If the hay is going liz to 2
tons, it can be left in the wind
rows this way until the next morn
ing about II o'clock, when the
dew is off and the sun has evap-
Grated the dew off the top part of
the windrow. Then, drive along
the side of the winirows so that
your side delivery rake will give
it a half turn or again "bottom
side up" Leave it lie this way
for a few hours until you believe
it is cured enough to put in the
stack or NOW. Of course, some
times, on second and third cut
ting, you put it up the same af-
ternoon, if the weather is ideal.
Turn Heavier Crops More Times
If the cutting is going over two
tons, it may he necessary to turn
the windrow over more times. Now
all hay away from where the fork
drops it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17
rock bass or whitefish.

rock bass or whitefsh.
J To ship or transport in any man
ner bass of any species outside the
state of Minnesota. Federal sta
tute.
To take fish in any other man
ner than by angling with hook and
line, except that sucker, redhorse,
buffalofish, whitefish, dogfish, eel
fpout, garfsh, carp, sheepshead,
4 catfish and bullheads, may be
speared during the open season
provided therefor.
To take fish from public waters
designated as natural spawning
beds if same is posted.
To have in possession fish nets,
except minnow nets, landing nets
and dip nets and all nets held in
stock for sale by dealers, unless
tagged and licensed by the Com
missioner, nets in possession of
licensed commercial fisherman ex-
copied.
| License Provisions
| Nonresident Angling License,
$500; sold by Commissioner and
his agents outside the state. By
County Auditors and their agents
inside the state.
Angling licenses for residents of
the state, by the county auditor of
the county in which the applicant
resides, or by any agent of such
auditor.
Limit Allowed in Possession
Wall-eyed pike, 16 in posses
sion; black bass, striped bass, sill
yer grey bass, yellow bass, lake
trout and salmon, Is in possession
crappies, pickerel, sand pike, sun
fish, rock bass, rs in possession.
Trout( except lake trout, rs in
possession or 20 pounds thereof,
% fish in the aggregate ef all
kinds.
Sale of Fish
Allowed during open season, ex-
cept that sale of brook trout,
whitefsh, crappies, sand pike, sun
fish, rock bass, lake trout, salmon,
muskellunge and bass is prohib-
tied. Sale of walleyed pike and
pickerel, except from waters open
led by the commissioner, is unlaw-
full. Sale of other fish prohibited
at discretion of commissioner.
Size of Fish Allowed to Be Taken
Pike and pickerel, fourteen in
ches in length; black bass, 10
inches; crappies, seven inches
whitefish, sixteen inches; sand
pike or saugers, IL inches; trout,
all varieties and salmon, no size
limit, none to be returned to wat
er. Rock bass, six inches, sunfish,
| five inches; muskellunge, thirty
inches; fish to be measured from
tip of nose to fork of the tail.
Artificial Lights
Carp, dogfsh, redhorse, sleeps
head, catfish, suckers, eelpout, gar
fish, bullheads, whitefish and buff
falofish may be taken by spearing
with the aid of artificial lights in
Streams only, between April goth
and June LIST; and carp, dogfsh,
suckers, redhorse and garfish may
be so taken in inland waters from
March Goth to April Goth, and in
interstate waters from September
18th to November 18th.
Warning
| Do not use carp or game fish
minnows Except perch) for bait
or place carp in public waters of
this state.
The sale or transportation of
live minnows from other states is
prohibited for any purpose.
Frogs may not be shipped out
side state for any purpose.
Daily Limits, Fish
Black bass striped bass, silver
grey bass, yellow bass or wall
eyed pike, 8 in one day; muskel-
lunge, 2 in one day; trout Except
lake trout, crappies, pickerel,
sand pike, sunfsh, rock bass, Is
j. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE
The City of Sank Centre through
the Board of Health requests that
on or before May 25 the citizens
thoroughly cleav:
All yards, vaults and cesspools.
ALI sheds or barns containing
manure.
All grass and other refuse about
the premises.
The Board of Health also recon-
mends fytraps, and screens for
grocery stores, restaurants, meat
shops and other places where food
attracts flies.
Use anti-rat measures since cats
carry disease.
Sank Centre Board of Health.
Adv. 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

in one day; lake trout and salmon,
10 in one day; total mixed va
rieties 10 in one day.
Fishing of bass, crappies, and
sunfish is prohibited until season
opens June 21st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

G. V. Morse, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday in this city with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-17

Attorney. for Petitioner.
Published May 10-17-24, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
The End of a Nuisance.

Health Commissioner Harris Of New
York City deserves the praise OF all
thinking men and women in ending the
shocking spectacle at Madison Square
Garden. where eighteen exhausted cou-
pies were stun staggering around the
floor In a mad endeaVor TO win dance
marathon DR. Harris. aroused over the
condition Of one Of the contestants,
who is confined to hospital suffering
from serious injuries as the result Of
his chase for fame and fortune, decided
that the marathon constituted q nui"
sance under the city ordinances and
gummariIy ordered the promoter To call
| II on.
For nineteen days the survivors OF
/ this return ~ barbarism had slept
walked and shufled around the floor to
the strains of machine and band music
| No semblance TO that which Is COM
! monty accepted az dancing could be
seen in the cont0rtions Of these money
mad people. with only fiye-th0usand'
dollar prize total the futiiity OF the en-
tire affair was patent. Now that th'
revolving spectacle has been ended TN
eighteen surviving couples will divide
the prize. which win net them some
thing ike one hundred and thirty-nin'
dollars apiece for nearly three weeks Of
killing work,
! When the marathon cto@s-countf!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHLANDER JOHNSON.

Friend Snow Bird.
Waited for Friend Robin Bird when
snow was on the ground.
Waited for the Blue Bird and the
Wren.
Waited for the Mockin' Bird melodious
to sound
His symphony of Summer. once again.
Old friends an new friends.
PICKLE friends an true friends:
Each will bring fascinating tune
When Summer days grow cruel
Frosty hours will need renewal
Wen be waiting for Friend Snow Bird
pretty soon.
Sparrow Bird is modest quite, while
fiuttering here and there.
Hasn't any gift for singin' sweet.
Yet, when Winter threatens and the ice
is in the air.
Perhaps he'll be the only friend you
meet.
Old friends an new friends,
jolly friends an blue friends.
Singin' in the sun. or by the moon
When old North Wind starts to grumble,
We win hail companions humble.
Well be waitin' for Friend Snow Bird
pretty soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
Plane Parachute.

THE Government has placed its Of
keisl stamp Of approval On the poten-
Iislities Of the airplane parachute in
+ he appointment Of Maj. Z. L. Hoffman,
Army Air Corps, 10 conduct tests on
INK umbrellas large enough TO convey
afeIy TO earth disabled airplane.
HhiIe two successful landings have
been made with ehutes attached to
bisnes, the appointment Of the Army's
aosed expert is the first evidence that
Ire Government intends TO investigate
IuIlY ali phases OF this Iife-saylng and
bsane saving invention. To Maj. Hof1-
baan goes the Hons share Of the credit
|or the successful development Of the
asn-carrying parachute. For his work
n this connection he Was awarded the
eoilier trophy last year.
Ever without the successful demon
tFataons Of q paracbute's ability u
had an object as heavy as an airpisne
he study would be worth while, but. al
is, progress should be rapid 10 th'
nd that a compact chute can be ear
sed on ships for use in time OF danger
& has only been within the last fe"
ears that man carrying parachute
have come into vogue. The far-iame'
caterpillar Club, composed OF aviator
fho have saved their lives by junpint
rom disabled planes. has rapidly IN
reasec its membership and Is 4 nnlqu
Testimonial 10 the value Of the ehnt
or life-saying purposes,
The principal difference M plane
carrying and msn-carrying chuteS, All
the technical problems OF btt sn
apaeity are worked out, ts that hu
mar is able in most cases 70 get him
elf free from the harness before ne
Sraeged on the ground, while "lih a
nanlsnate object ike a plane the qufs
\ 500 OF drag is serious one Tests ~
eaey conducted have demonstrate
hAt before the plane can b. release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
UNITED STATES
In WORLD WAR
Ten ! ears Ago To-day.

American guns hurl back fierce
German cuunterattackS at Vaux, The
ground and air fairly throbhed with
the conclusion of shells. The Amer
lean artilierymen, stripped to the
waist, stood in the gun pits and on
sun emplacements. feeding shells as fast
as they could handle them into the
guns, The German storm troops were
allowed to approach close to our lines.
then the American machine gunnerS
let loose perfect hail Of bullets. NOW
ing down the enemy ranks and piling
the dead all over the ground where the
Germans were trying To advance
Americans win IN the air, too. downsng
seven enemy planes in 20 combatS Two
American flyers missing Secre-
tary Baker lifts the curtain on many
features OF the War Departments prog
reSS disclosing that there are now
loo. 400 officers and 2,0i0,NN0 men in
the Army, A total of 500. 200 rifles
had been produced up Go June I and
nearly 10000 machine guns turned ever
to the Army. > The Italians con-
tinue their advance on the lower Piave
In spite OF desperate enemy resistance,
capturing 1900 AuStrianS together with
many trench guns. machine guns and
other war material French
forces make gains north OF the AiSne
Stormlng German positions on two-
mile front and taking asa prisoneEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

A summary of the TreaSury'S condi-
! ton at the close of the fiscal year made
! by Secretary Mellon shows an extraordi-
narily close range of estimates in ad-
vance. The Treasury estimate of the
Governments revenues for the twelve
months differed from the actual figures
by only about $4,000 900. a trifling per-
centage OF the total of income, The
surplus was estimated at $455. 900, 900,
exclusive of the settlement OF war
claims. which. totaling $4,000, 900,
brought the computed balance to $405,-
600, 600. The actual surplus was $685.
600, 600. or seven millions less than the
estimate. a difference of less than one
and three quarters per cent. Consider
ing the immense volume of Government
business, this is a remarkable degree of
precision and refutes criticisms hereto
fore made regarding the depcndability
of the Treasury estimates.
During the fiscal year Just closed the
total of the public debt was reduced
from 1851 600, 900 to sl7,6o4, 900 900.
a cut of nearly billion At the same
time the interest rate on the debt was
CIT from 1896 per cent to 3.S7 per cent.
This was accomplished by refunding
operations through the retirement of
bonds at higher rates of interest and
their replacement by lower rate bonds.
Thus there was a material saving in in
tereSt payments, both in the absolute re-
tirement of bonds and in the change of
rate on those outstanding
Federal bookkeeping is COM
pick procedure The Treasury deals
with highly fluid conditions. Having no
direct control over expenditures. the
last word in which is given by Congress,
1t must confine itself to recommended
tons If its proposals were always fol-
lowed in point OF both expenditures and
revenue provision. it could assuredly
balance the national budget with pre-
cision But political considerations are
manifest in legislation, and the Treas
ury must adjust to both outgo and in
come provisions made by the legislative
body. to which it can only submit itsG
views and present its recommendations
In view OF these conditions, the affect
ing of balanced budget with virtually
precise confirmation of estimates is an
achievement of remarkable character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

race and the marathon dance are con-
sidered the average human will throw
up his hands In gesture of helpless
| ness at the devious ways which are
taken in these days of supposed civiliza-
ton to win fame and fortune OF
course, the motives of promoter in
staging one of the events are not be-
yond understanding. but the reasons
for entering them are baffling. The
cross-country runners, on the road for
more than eighty days with blistered
feet and tired muscles, collected moth
ing unless they finished we'll up toward
the head of the list. Then they re-
ceived a paltry sum in comparison with
the years of life that they ran off I'M
der baking sun. The couples in the
dance derby went without sleep and
proper nourishment for nineteen days.
They will each receive less than fifty
dollars week for their labors.
II is a sad commentary on the in
telligence of the American people when
they will contribute to make these af-
fairs profitable for the promoter. The
performers are nothing but puppets in
the hands of the men who seek to ex-
plot them for gain. If the nuisance
law of New York City had not been eff
fective in securing the close of the
dance marathon it would certainly ap-
pear that the promoters of such spec
tacles in the future could be forced to
stop under the law which forbids
cruelty to dumb animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

There, is no other agency in the world
that can answer as many legitimate
questions as our free Information Blu
reau in Washington, d. c. This highly
organized institution has been built up
and is under the personal direction oil
Frederic j. HaSkin. BY keeping In con-
slant touch with Federal bureaus and
other educational enterprises it is in
nosition to pass on to you authoritative
information of the highest order. Sub
NIT your queries to the staff experts
whose services are put at your free dis
nosaI There Is no charge except
cents in coin or stamps for return post
age. Address The Evening Star Infor-
nation Bureau. Frederic j. Haskin, d.
rector, Washington. d. G.
O. In which cities is the sale of radio
s,,nnIies most profitable "A. Il. H.
A pittsburgh, Buffalo, Los Angeles
and San Francisco report an average
dealer business of $4,000 Boston, Bal
timore, Cleveland. Detroit and st. Louis
dealers average S44, 300; Chicago deal
ers. $32, 200 Philadelphia, $2l 900, and
New York City, $22,800.
@. Who is the original of the wom-
ans head on our 25-cent piece?--I'
j. d.
A. The head of a woman which APP
pears on the United States 25-cent
piece represents simply generallZed
head, symbolizing Liberty.
G. Where can text book be acquired
for learning to be Western Union
telegraph operator?-O. Il. c.
A. The Western Union Telegraph Co.
informs us that the use of the Morse
system is dying out and that for the
automatic system no text book has been
prepared In all large cities the West
ern Union maintains schools where
prospective operators can learn the new
process.
@. Why are there not the same num-
Der OF delegates to the National Con-
ventions OF the Republican and Demo-
cratic partieS?-M. K.
A. Because the basis for apportion-
| ment is slightly different. In the call
for the Republican National Conven-
ton 1t says that the convention shall
consist of: (al -Four delegates at large
from each State. two additional dele
gates at large for each Representative
at large in Congress from each State.
| two delegates at large each for Alaska,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
From The Philadelphla Evening bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Misrepresentation or Misrepresentation
OF the attitude OF Congress toward tha
pending naval construction program re-
ceives timely correction from President
Coolidge. The Senate in the last DAYS
OF It's session voted down motion to
take up the naval bill for consideration.
This has been misinterpreted, even In
this country, and naturally more widely
overseas, as an indication OF Senate
opposition 20 the measure. What really
hannened Is that the hackers of the
Boulder Dam bill. fighting flibuster
against that measure, refused 10 yield
It's place on the calendar TO any other
legislation.
The President understands there is
an overwhelming majority In the cham
Der favorable To It's passage He makes
II plain that ne Is still resolutely for
It's passage. which Is looked for at the
Winter session, The administration has
consistently held that the entire con-
struction authorized Is only part OF a
moderate increase OF defensive strength
10 the Navy, which. even with these
additions. will be below the Washington
treaty strength. There ought TO be M
further misrepresentation IN this country
or overseas either rs To the pfoprlety OF
this program or its strong approval both
by Congress and the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HA>kiN.

District of Columbia. Porto Rico,
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands.
three additional delegates at large from
each State casting its electoral vote, or
the majority thereof, for the Repub-
lican nominee for President in the last
preceding election; (b) one district del
egate from each congressional district,
one additional district delegate from
each congressional district casting
10000 votes or more for any Repub-
lican elector in the last preceding presi-
Dental election or for the Republican
nominee for Congress in the last pre-
ceding congressional election: tc) one
alternate delegate to each delegate to
the National Convention. The call for
the Democratic National Convention
says that delegates and alternates
from each State shall be chosen to the
number OF two delegates and two al
ternates for each United States Sena-
tor and two delegates and two alter
mates for each Representative in Con-
gress from the respective States. and
the District of Columbia, the Philip
pines, Hawaii. Porto Rico, Alaska and
the Canal Zone shall be entitled to six
delegates and six alternates each, and
the Virgin Islands two delegates and
two alteTnates.
@. When was the New York Cham
Der of Commerce organized?--C. o. c.
A. The Chamber of Commerce Of
the State OF New York was formed in
1868. The charter granted by King
George III of England was to the
Chamber Of Commerce in the City of
New York in America" When the
United States was established. the as
ISOLATION was relncorporated and the
name changed to the Chamber of Com
merce of the State of New York. The
chamber. however. is not a Statewide
institution, but is local in character.
@. Has Russia many newspapers
A. M. P.
A. Soviet Russia is said to have $50
newspapers with total circulation of
1854, 900. Moscow has 48 papers, with
circulation over 4,000,000
@. Is the water in bucket perfectly
| level on top?-E. b.
A. The surface of the water in a
common bucket is not perfectly level,
but slightly concave. Due to capil-
larity and surface tension. the water
rises little at the sides of the bucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

from the harness IL generally suffers
damage by the windhlown progress OF
the big chute along the ground, Other
experiments have shown likewise that a
sixteen hundred pound bomb is dragged
like feather over the terrain before
the chute can be released.
IL is this feature that Maj. Hoffman
and his co-workers hope to eliminate,
and with his conspicuous success in the
development OF the small chute there is
reason to believe that in the compare
lively near future the Army will pro-
duce a safe and practical parachute
capable OF bringing both plane and pas
sengers to earth.