davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Butter Prices Slightly
Higher Than Week Ago
Lighter Egg Receipts Brings Two
Cents Advance-GOod Dressed
Poultry in Demand.

During the past week Eastern
butter markets have advanced
slightly. Trading on good quality
fresh butter was stimulated by a
slight falling off of fresh butter
receipts. The general situation in
respect to surplus cold storage
holdings is unchanged.
Chicago market today on &c
score standards is 40 cents, an adj
vance of two cents over Monday
of last week. During the same
period the New York market on 81
Score Extras advanced one and
one-half cents, being quoted today
at 43 IL cents.
Cold weather in the Central
West has had some influence on
the egg market in the past few
days. Receipts of eggs in the larg-
er Eastern cities are lighter and
with weather conditions less fav-
orable, prospects are. that there
will be some further falling off in
production throughout the Central
West.
The Chicago market on Firsts
today is AZ to As cents, a two-cent
advance since a week ago, while
New York Firsts have advanced
three to four cents a dozen.
Receipts of live poultry in New
York City last week were estimated
at 266 cars, an increase of IS cars
over previous week. The move
ment of live poultry in most OF
the heavier producing sections OF
the Central West has been salts
factory, except in some sections
where weather conditions have
been such that movement has been
delayed temporarily. Buying de-
mand on the Eastern markets has
been more active and a selling
situation has been fairly satisfac-
tory.
The Chicago market on live poul-
try today is as follows: Leghorn
fowl IL cents; heavy colored fowl
8 to "a; leghorn springs 10; color
ed springs % cents all weights;
and old roosters 18 cents.
Present indications are that there
will be good demand for all clas-
ses of dressed poultry for Thanks
giving holiday trade, present sell
ing values having a tendency to
stimulate consumption.
From most sections of the East
good trading is reported on tur-
keys. It is too early to state def
nitely what the cleanup will be but
it is clearly indicated that supply
has been plentiful and that active
trading is centering on high qua
ity stock. The closing of ordin-
airy ora inferior quality turkeys will
undoubtedly be on basis of price
reductions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Legal Notices
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SAT,E


Notice is given that default has
occurred in the conditions of mort
gage executed by ]. r. Johnson and
Irene Johnson, his wife, as mort
gagors, to Louis J. Borgmann, as
mortgage, dated September Goth,
the Register of Deeds of Stearns
County, Minnesota, in Book 81 of
Mortgage on Page 627, on October
18th, 1924, at II o'clock A. M; that
thereafter said mortgage was as
signed as folloWs,-- by said
mortgage to A. F. Strebel by an in
strument dated February 18th, 1925,
and recorded February 18th, 1925, at
s o'clock A. M. in said Registers Of
fee in Book "S'' Of Assignments and
Agreements on Page 241, and again
by said A. F. Strebel to The Mer-
chants National Bank Of Sank Cen
tire, Mimi, and Alvina Strebel by an
instrument dated February 18th,
1925, and recorded on February 10th,
1925, at 8 o'clock a. M, in said Regis
ters office in Book rs" of Assign
ments and Agreements on Page 243
and last by said Bank and Alvina
Strebel to Louis. j. Bergman by an
instrument dated November 18th,
1929, and recorded on November 21st,
1929, at o'clock P. M. in said Reg
listers office in Book ''V" of Assign
ments and Agreements on Page %;
that the amount claimed to be due
on said mortgage at this date is
Forty-two Hundred Forty-four Dol
lars and Ten Cents; ($4244.10); that
the premises described in and COW
cred by said mortgage are:
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (ShNEA) and East Half
of the Northwest Quarter (Ek
NWA) of Section numbered Nine
teen (19) also the Southeast Quart
er of the Southwest Quarter (SEA
SWA) of Section numbered Eigh-
teen G8) all in Township numbered
One Hundred Twentysix Q26) of
Range numbered Thirty-four (34)
and containing 200 acres, more or
less, according to the United States
Government Survey thereof, situate
in Stearns County, Minnesota; that
by virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
SORE THROAT?
DON'T GARGLE
This Doctors Prescription Gives
Quicker, Better Relief

This Doctors Prescription Gives
Quicker, Better Relief
Don't suffer the pain and dis
comfort of sore throat. Use a doc
tors prescription called Thoxine
guaranteed to relieve with the very
first swallow. Gargles and salves
are too slow and if they do relieve,
it is usually only temporary.
Thoxine has a double action-it
relieves the soreness and goes di-
rect to the internal cause, 1t con-
tains no harmful drugs and is
safe and pleasant for the whole
family. There is nothing better to
stop coughing due to irritated
throats. Just ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c, Coo, and
$1.O0 bottles. Money back if not
relieved.
Sold by Hanson and Emerson
Drug Co., and all other good drug
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05


statute in such case made and pro-
vided said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises,
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der for cash, by the Sheriff of said
Stearns County, at the front door
of the Post Office of the City of
Sank Centre, in Stearns County
Minnesota, on Friday, January 10th,
1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
to satisfy the amount then due ON
said mortgage together with the
costs of such sale and Seventy FIVE
Dollars attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated November 23rd, 1929.
Louis j. Borgmann,
Assignee of Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Published Nov. %, Dec 5-12-19-
rs, 1929. Jan 2, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
MINNESOTA NEWS
Sisters Observe Golden
Wedding Day At Was

Sisters Observe Golden
Wedding Day At Waseca
A double wedding of two sisters
so years ago was observed in gol-
den anniversary at Waseca Sunday
when Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Gallagher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conway
were feted by friends and relatives.
The couples spent all of their mar
ried life in this community and the
wives their entire lives.
Firm Will Drill For Minnesota Oil
A corporation which will drill for
oil near Cosmus, between Hutchin-
son and Lake Lillian 60 miles west
of Minneapolis, and will own and
operate wells in case oil is found
there, is being formed by group
of Minneapolis business men head
ed by Harry E. Pence, president of
the Minnesota Western Railroad,
which serves the district, and +. of
the Minneapolis, Mortified &
Southern railway and the Pence
Automobile Co.
Among those associated with Mr..
Pence are Archie D. Walker, secre-
tary of the Red River Lumber Co.,
and a director of the Pence rail-
roads, and John Junell, attorney.
The first job is to find out wheth-
er there is truth in the reports that
oil exists in the rich farming Sec
ton west of Hutchinson, Mr.. Pence
said Monday. A drill has been or
dered to make test borings. If oil
is discovered, contract will be
signed for erection of well mach
inery and pumping will start at
once. This work will require only
a few weeks. Meanwhile, the COM
pany is being organized and plans
are ready for building Minnesota
Western railroad tracks to the oil
property and for erection of houses
to shelter the working crews, Mr..
Pence said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Woman Instantly Killed

Mrs. Margaret Evans, of Middle
River was instantly killed and her
husband, E. J. Evans was seriously
injured on T. H. 80 north of Middle
River Saturday afternoon, when
their car collided with a bakery
truck from Red Lake Falls.
According to the story told by
witnesses, the Evans car driven by
Mr.. Evans, approached the highway
from a side road. He had slowed
down to allow another car to pass,
but did not notice the white truck
against the background of snow,
and his car a ford touring, was
nearly across the road when the
truck hit it. The truck was ap-
preaching at high rate of speed
and evidently thought he had the
right of way over a car coming
from side road. Since the day was
cold it is probable that the windows
were frosty and vision poor.
The ford car was hurled across
the road, turning over several times
and landing in the ditch. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Evans were thrown clear
of the car. The top of the woman's
head was crushed and the scalp
torn loose.
Mr.. Evans was taken to the Ply
sicians hospital, where it is believed
that he will recover.
Theb ody Of Mrs. Evans was taken
to this city where it was prepared
for burial at the Whalen Funeral
Home before being shipped to
Tracy. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Middle River yesterday.
Mrs. Evans was So years old and
was born in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

made good as one of the ends Of
the Hamline football team, having
received favorable mention sew
eral times in the city papers, for
his work in the different contests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Thursday, December 5, 1929

day, to satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, including said
taxes, together with the costs IF
such sale and Seventy-five Dollars
attorneys fee stipulated in said
mortgage.
Dated November goth, 1929.
Christopher A. Emerson,
Mortgage.
L. L. Kells,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Published Nov. 21-28. Dec. SIP
1926, 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Young Man Fatally Injured In
Accident

August Schepers, 22-year-old son
of John Schepers Of Morrison coun-
ty was fatally injured in an auto
mobile collision Sunday afternoon
and died a few minutes after arri-'
wing at st Gabfiels hospital, Little
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Final Preparations For St. Olaf
TOu;

Final preparations for the St
Olaf choir and st. Olaf tour of Eur.
ope during which the College Choir
will appear in concert in the prin-
ciple cities of Central Europe, have
been completed, Paul G. Schmidt
manager of the tour stated.
The party will sail the latter part
of June, giving the members time
to visit points of Norway before at
tending the 9OOth anniversary fes-
invites at FROZEN. From Norway
the party will journey to Sweden
Germany, and England, returning
to the United states from Liverpool
The choir will appear in the prin-
ciple cities of these countries and
will be one of the features of the
program at Trondegerlag.
The tour is the official 1880 AM
erica to Norway pilgrimage and
hundreds are expected to make the
journey. The party will sail June
18th and return the early part of
September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Minnesota Rural Credit
Bureau Refuses Taxes
Will Not Pay On Lands 1t Owns
To Await Ruling of Court
Law to Be Tested

st. Paul, Nov. 25.-Members of the
Minnesota rural credit bureau to-
day announced they will not pay
school taxes on land it owns as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Begin State Office Building In
Spring

st. Paul-Construction of Min
nesotas new $1,50O,OO0 state office
building must be delayed until next
spring when the architects plans
are completed, Henry Rines, state
comptroller, announced Tuesday.
Rine's announcement was in reply
to demands that will be started
this winter to furnish, employment
during the winter months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Falls. The accident occurred at

Falls. The accident occurred at
Rock in Buchanan township.
Schepers was riding in an enclos-
ed Star car with Joseph Stellmach,
who was driving and Frank and
Miss Laura Stellmach were also in
the car. They were travelling
south and their car collided with
car driven by Joseph Fischer,
who was accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Frank Fischer and his
neice, Geraldine Fischer a small
child. The Fischers are residents
of the Gilmanton section, and the
Stellmachs live in Graham town
ship, also in Benton county.
Immediately after the accident,
which occurred about 5 o'clock in
The afternoon, a physician was call
ed from Royalton. An ambulance
was ordered by him and Schepers
was sent to the hospital. Mrs. Fis-
cher received a scalp cut which
was given temporary treatment
and her son took her to the hos
pital at st. Cloud. Miss Laura
Stellmach was dazed but was not
seriously injured. Others in the
two cars were bruised but escaped
being injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Brainerd Man Dies In Crash

Brainerd Man Dies In Crash
The funeral for Henry Gordon,
member of the Dean Lake, Grow
Wing county, township board, who
was killed in an automobile crash
was held at Brainerd Friday.
Two other members of the board,
John Meier and Joseph Kasparck,
were seriously injured when Cor
don's automobile skidded on slip
perry pavement and caromed into
a ditch. The three men were en-
route to consider purchase of a
snow pillow for the township when
the accident occurred.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

Subscribe for the Herald
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
MR.. O'NEILL IS
NOT AFRAID
OF art"

Eugene oNeill, author of
Marco Millions" which the New
York Theater Guild will present
at the National Theater, October
7, for an engs cement limited to
one week, comes and goes quietly.
He does not attend rehearsals of
his plays. He does not attend
their premieres. He does not
place himself in the hands of the
, log rollers who might even extend
his fame somewhat. He does not
pose as llberator of the stage.
He does not utter great and
grand theories on the drama. He
does not make speeches telling
what is wrong with the drama.
He does not enter into contro-
Versy with his critics.
But by the eternal he does
write plays, and he il so charged
with ideas that he writes what
he wants to and then let's the
producer do the worrying that ac-
companies the production.
Is he, then, an .aloof person,
uninterested in the workaday
world? Not at all. Listen to him
talk about those shams who pre-
tend that artistic THINKS mustn't
be popular:
Il am undnly irritable about
the chant of the regular theater'
on how nothing that pretends to
art can make a dollar. There
Ia foo much mi
peerin8 through the busted seams
Of that old dogma of managers
and Lambs.
One reason for my disgust Is
that [ honestly believe the propa-
cation of that theory has done
lot TO discourage writer's Of real
sensibility-but who must live
from ever tackling the theater.
In my case the notion is COM
pletely refuted Six of nv
plays-and 1.-The Great God
Brown" will be the seventh--have
had runs of more than 100 per-
fornances in New York within
six seasons.
Il must confess to having
made a darned good thing out of
my plays fiaancially--a much
better thing for~the six years, ]
am confident, than nine out of
ten of the professional crafty
playwrights of gamblers guests
at trade goods.
Why, even one OF nv sailor
one-act plays Gin the Zone), with
large cast, all men, no love
interest. no star, ran successfully
for from 80 to 40 weeks on the
Keith and Orpheum circuits and
paid me good royalties-on which
/ got married-'way back in 1918.
knowing vaudeville, what greater
triumph for the serious play
wright can the ages offer?"
Here one gets a glimpse of the
man. He writes plays that ap-
peal to him. Neither now nor in
the days when he would have
welcomed recognition has he
given up certain ideals.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
MRS. COOLIDGE
COUSIN IN
MUSICAL

A Washington girl, Miss Helen
Goodhue. is the featured member
of the cast of the musical com
edy, "Hello Yourself" which
comes to Polls Theater next
week. incidentally, she lie g.
cousin OF Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Miss Goodhue's mother still re.
sides here, at 1914 X st.
Helen Goodhue was born in
Bryn Mawr, Pa. The family
moved TO Washington when she
was years OF age. At that
time her father was a Baptist
minister. but later he quit the
pulpit to practice law and is now
in New York city. Helen went
TO school at Holy Cross Academy
and was then sent abroad to study
music, She received a diploma in
pianoforte at the Brussels Con.
servatory at the age of IA.
Miss Goodhue's mother In
prominent vocal teacher here.
numbering among her pupils
such artists as Howard Marsh
and Florence Rittenhouse. 1t was
through her mothers influence
that Helen got her first chance
on the stage from Monta Bell
at the Garrick Stock Company
of Washington. playing the old
maid role I'm "PoIlyanna." This
was followed by the Florence
Moore role in 'Parior, Bedroom
and Bath" Then came a tour with
Franklin Ardell in King Solomon.
jr.," followed by a season with
Harry Tighe.
The Keith people were casting
around for some one to play the
Florence Moore role in con-
densed version Of "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath and Miss Good
hue won the assignment She
was an immediate hit and con-
tinued in headline bills until she
was spotted by Mr.. Choos, who
had been sore pressed for an
actress able to play the athletic
coed.
Miss Goodhue is fond of all
athletic sports and during the
summer months Is counsellor at
a girls summer camp in New
Hampshire.
Helen Morgan was born I'm
DanvilIe. H., home of the late
''tTncIe Joe" Cannon. She now
lives with her mother at Rosslyn,
Long Isla nd. She is unmarried.
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

Earl CAROLS Vanities arrives
at the National Theater, Novem-
Der is, with Comedian w. c..
Fields as chief of the laugh
squad. Only a while back Mr..
Fields was collecting a $4,000 a
week salary check from Para
mount. Then came the talkies
and the first test showed the
Fields voice would not take him
to first base. 1t was a lucky
break for Mr.. Carroll, who
needed a comic for the road
tour and induced Mr.. Fields
THAT Was Emer) to take the
job.
Howard Lichey, a portly and
enthusiastic emissary Of Carl
Laemmle, arrives at the editor
ial sanctum trimming with news
of the Rialto Theater and COM
plete plans for busy season.
Mr.. Lichey is the first aide to-
James Carrier, Eastern manager
of the Universal chain of thea
ters, and will concentrate on
the task of swelling the weekly
crosses of the Ninth Street
house, dedicated to the exhibits
of the Hollywood product.
All is peace and understand
ing between the Musicians Union
and the Rialto. The melody
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
GERMAN OPERA
OPENS TOUR
TN D. {.

The German Grand Opera Com
pany. 8. Hurok, managing director,
will open it's second American tour
in Washington early in January,
offering the first grand opera Of
the season TO be heard in the Ma
tional Capital. Z. Arthur Smith
will present the German opera in
both Washington and Baltimore
and he has arranged an interval
between the opera performances
that will be welcome news to all
subscribers.
Four operas are to be given here,
with two that are real novelties to
the present generation of opera
goers. Mr.. Hurok has just re-
turned from four monthsin Europe.
where he has secured many of the
leading singers Of the Staatsoper
of Berlin and Vienna to augment
his excellent company There win
he more than G50 artists and an
orchestra OF 81 players, while new
scenery and costumes have been
obtained from the leading firms Of
Berlin.
Wagner's sailor hero, "rhe Fly
ing Dutchman," will inaugurate
the gala American sea son here on
Monday evening. January s. Be-
cause of the success of the Nibei-
ungen Ring here last season, Mr..
Smith asks the public to give Its
choice between die Walkure" and
"Gotterdammerung" for Wednes-
day evening, January 8. Mozart's
Don juan is the third opera. to
be sung Friday evening, January
10; and Christian and Isolde" will
be given as the finale. in a matinee
on Tuesday, January IA. An
nouncement for the opening Of the
subscriptions sale will be made in
the nnaI. future
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
GLEANINGs & SCREENINGS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Then in good time Pathe's must
cal, "Oh, Yeah" Mr.. Lichey
also gives assurance that the
Paul Whiteman revue, which
will be filmed under the direc-
ton of John Murray Anderson,
is a Ninth Street booking.
Florenz Ziegfeid closes "Show
Girl" in New York on Saturday
night, after comparatively
short run which started in July
at the Ziegfeld Theater. 1t is
the second J. P. McEvoy book
to-as Broadway says-lay an
egg for 'Ziggy," the other
being &c omic Supplement"
William Ant hony Mcguire
adapted the story and George
Gershwin wrote some of the
music. Ziegfeld bIames Gersh-
win for the flop, claiming he
did not write enough tunes for
the production.
Along the Rialto the gossip
is that AL Jolson is among the
mourners. Ruby Keller MRS.
AL folsom was the first star of
"Show Girl" and the tongue
waggers assert that Uncle al
backed it heavily.
I,,.so,, n,,eonfo a nam adj a
with a bullying nose, was the
real hit of "Show Girl" He
was grabbed right way for pic
lures and will offer his nom
sense at the Paramount Long
Island studio as featured come
dian of a new talkie starring
Charles kuggles.
Owen Davis, who admits he
wrote 125 plays which have
been produced, will give Wash
ington first peep at No. 1875.
1t is called dread" Sam Har-
ris is the producer and the
BeIasco Theater, week of Octo-
Der 20, the date. The cast in
cludes Spencer Tracy, Frank
Shannon, Jean May, Madge
Evans, Miriam Doyle, Marie
Haynes, Helen Mack, Edwin
Stanley and George Meeker.
Columbia pictures will give
trade showing of Flight" her.
aided as an exciting air pic
ture, at Loew's Palace on Sun
day at II a. m.
Moran and Mack (the Two
Black Crows), in their first
picture. "Why Bring That Up"
are booked into the Metropoli-
tan Theater after "Gold Dig
gers of Broadway" has com
pleted its highly profitable run.
John Irving Fisher was able
to hear his voice yesterday for
the first time since Saturday.
The nj. DIS call it laryngitis
and hope to have the Fox mas
ter of ceremonies i'm fit shape
to take his regular place on
the programs beginning Satur-
day.
Spyros Skouras, directing
head Of all of the Warner
Brothers theaters, will be a fire.
quent visitor to Washington.
His daughter is now a student
at Trinity College.
The editor acknowledges with
thanks an autographed photo
for the gallery signed by Ger
trude Lawrence.
Also q volume, "My Life in
Magic" contributed by Howard
Thurston.
Sam Stratton, a handy man
for the Messrs. Shubert, since
he bounces in ahead of all the
new plays, is here to mark the
approach of Lionel Atwill in
his new drama, Stripped" 1t
opens October IA at Lafayette
Square. .-
The Washington times., 1929-10-02

makers through their accredited
officials made certain conces-
sions after a series of harmon
ious parleys.
The Rialto has signed for IL
Pathe pictures, the first of
these being Paris Bound" made
from the smart stage play of
Philip Barry and featuring Ann
Harding. Miss Harding's first
picture is said to be a highly
creditab1e piece of work. So
much so that after it was pre-
viewed her old contract was
torn up and Pathe raised the
ante and checkmated rival pro-
ducers. paris Bound" win open
here Saturday.
Immediately following will
come the Washington premiere
of Ina Claire's first talking
picture, "The Awful Truth"
The Washington times., 1929-10-02
Wears Out % Suits

Wilson Benge has a strange
speciality. 1T is playing butler
roles on the stage and in
pictures, and 1t would seem rea-
sonable to dub him the most
famous butler in the world"
Benge Is an Englishman by birth,
and for 20 years was distinguished
on the London stage. His inter-
probation of butler roles has pat
him in great demand with every
picture director. How MANY feet
of film he has buttled in he doesn't
know, but it must run into mil
lions. He does know, however,
that he has worn out % dress
suits in enacting his specially. He
donned his twenty-fourth i'm This
Thing Called Love-" a Pathe talker
starring Edmund Lowe and Con
stance Bennett.