davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
State Of Minnesota, County Of
StaarnS, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Hattie Doyle, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to All
Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, Claude A. Doyle has filed
in this Court his petition stating,
among other things, that he is a son
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
lake IT By
irn@,r~.~F Frank H.
! I.NOM DAD Cheley
Is the Church Really Dying?

another evening wasted away"
, sighed Bob from his corner Just as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
Legal Notices
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
-, State of Minnesota, County OF
Stearns, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of
John E. kinsella, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all
Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, Mary Kinsella has filed
in this court her petition stating
among other things, that she is the
surviving widow Of the above named
decedent; that said decedent died in
testate, 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 his estate be
granted to Mary Kinsella
Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court
on the 18th day Of June, 1880, at
nine o'clock a. M, in the Court
said County and State and show
cause, if any you have, why SAID pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated May Goth, 1880.
]. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
L. L. Kells. Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published May 1929 June s, 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Mrs. Chas. Close and children, of
Burnhamville, were callers in the
village Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mollie Walburn returned to
her home here Monday after COM
pleting a successful term of school
at Dassel, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kels McClintock
motored to Beauford Saturday for
a visit in the Rev. Knudson home.
Mrs. Knudson and daughter &C
companied them home for a few
days visit here.
Kenneth litter left Sunday for
Buffalo, Mimi, where he will be
employed.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Downing at
tended the Children's Day services
at Wrightstown Sunday morning.
Miss Beth Thompson left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will be
employed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naylor, of
Steve Prairie, were callers in the
village last Wednesday.
Miss Adele Harstad left Monday
for her home in Harmony, MINI.
Miss Elaine Laughlin, of Mime
apolis, arrived here Thursday af-
ternoon and visited in her home I'M
til Sunday.
Harry Blackhurst returned to
Augsburg Monday after spending
Saturday and Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. Auker and son, Paul, and
daughter, Evelyn, of Foley, Mimi,
were guests in the Young home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Stephens and
daughter, Janet May, were visitors
in the Grimes home over Sunday.
John Davidson is having the in
terror of the City Restaurant re-
decorated this week.
Record Memorial Day Crowd
A record crowd gathered in the
village to observe Memorial Day.
At $50 the procession formed and
proceeded to the cemetery where
the customary services took place
and the graves of all soldiers were
decorated. At eleven o'clock
program was given by the school
pupils consisting of several selec-
tons by the band and Glee Club
and several recitations and drills
by the younger pupils.
Rev. B. Tibbetts gave the address
of the day and paid fitting tribute
to veterans of the World War.
Rev. Downing gave the invoca-
ton and benediction.
S. N. Thompson, the one surviv-
ing Civil War veteran was present
at the services.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
ON AT THE SHOW?

"Why Sailors Go Wrong" a hilariously funny comedy con-. corning high seas roamers in romantic hot water, will head the bill at the picture show Sunday evening. Pretty girls, beautiful settings and clever acting by Sally Phipps, Nick Stuart, Sammy Cohen and Ted. McNamara, all top-notchers, with a splendid supporting cast make the play one of the most amusing and colorful seen here in a long period.
 In addition there will be one of the famous Daniel Frohman art productions from the clev- CT pen of Edna Ferber entitled "The Home Girl" Unless we are greatly mistaken, this will be the best show of the entire winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Clear-O effectively prevents ice, snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and win. dows. Nationally advertised and high ly endorsed by leading authorities throughout the country. Retails al S1.00. Every motorist wants it. Rep1 t. sentative qualified to market product may secure exceptionally attractive city and county franchise on substant- ial overriding basis for small invest ment. Write National Chemical Lab oratories. 509 Fifth Ave. New York City.
 Advt
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
IN THE cOMMlSSiONER'S COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, RYDER PRECINCT IN PROBATE


 In the Matter of the Estate of John Loudoun Campbell. Deceased.
 No. 35 Probate
 Notice of time and place of proving will and hearing on petition for ap- pontment of executor.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Annie NJ. Campbell has filed in this court an instrument purporting to be the las: will and testament of John Loudoun Campbell, deceased, together with her petition praying for the appointment as executor of said will, and that the Court has appointed Tuesday, April 1, 1880, at o'clock in the afternoon of said date, at the office of the United States Commissioner in Hyder, Alas ka, as the time and place for proving said will and the hearing on. said pe- tition, where and when all persons in terested may be heard.
 (Seal Chas. F. Sandford United States Commissioner and Ex- offocio Judge of Probate, Hyder Pre-. cinct.
 Date of first publication Mch. Is, 1930 Date of last publication Mch. 29. 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

Lost-Did anyone pick up my bifocals, somewhere between my house and office? E.R.Stiv- els.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.

E. M. Reynolds, proprietor of the Nugget Shoppe, returned on the Northland after an ab- sence of several weeks spent in Ketchikan and Seattle. While enroute from Ketchikan to the latter city, MT. Reynolds suf- ferred the loss of his mother, who passed away a few hours before his arrival in the States. MT. Reynolds reports that his wife, who left here during the winter owing to i'll health, is still undergoing medical treat ment in Seattle and will not re- turn until later.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15
LOCAL TOPICS

George Finn, old-time Alas kan, left for Seattle on the Northland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-03-15

Kan, left Tor Seattle on the Northland.
 Mrs. Helen McGrew, who has been ill for several weeks, left for the south on the Northland.
 James McAleenan, prominent Stewart resident, was among the number leaving for Seattle on the Northland.
 Learn the superior advantag- es of Atwater-Kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop. James Fendley was among the number recurring from the south this week.
 Joe Arseneau and MT. and Mrs. Priest returned to Pre- mier Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
GIANT FIGHTING FISH
HAS PART IN "THE SEA BAT"

A recent article on tropical fishing
by Clifford Pinchot, appearing in an
issue of national magazine, has been
of great comfort to officials of the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, producers of
1.-THE Sea Bat" a marine melodrama
which will open at the Opera House
on october 5th for three days.
1.-THE, Sea Bat" revolves around a
fight under water between Nils Asther,
a sponge diver, and giant "sea bat"
In advance publicity this monster
was described as being huge fiat fish
with spread of twelve feet or more
across its fins.
Immediately notice of this fish was
printed, letters came in accusing M-G-
M, and director Wesyel Ruggles, of
fakery, claiming there amt no such
animal"
Pinchot, an undisputable authority,
however, stated in his magazine article
of having seen "mantas" up to twenty
feet across. In fact, he describes pass
ing one en- route into the main harbor
of Coscos Island, in the Galapagos
group.
1.-The Sea Bat" is an original story
by Dorothy Yost, with dialogue con-
tinuity by John Howard Lawson and
Bess Meredith. Other players include
Charles Bickford, Raquel Torres, John
MILAN, George Marion, Edmund Breese
and Gibson Gowland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN
JAIL $50 IN MONTH

Minnesota Highway patrolmen are
continuing their work of Kidding the
state highways of drunken and dang
erous drivers, to judge by the August
report of Earle Brown, chief patrol
officer, to G. M. Babcock, commissioner
of highways. The report shows ~
arrests for drunken driving, "a arrests
for failure to observe "Stop" signs, "a
for improper use of license, 10 for
careless driving, 4 for defacing high
way, 13 for passing en- curve, 6 for
passing on crest of hill, for oversize
equipment, for overweight, for no
chauffeur's license and 2 for illegal
parking.
Total arrests were $50, compared to
1876 in July. Fines imposed were 1913
in August and $5,345 in July. AS a
further means of discouraging drunken
driving, the patrolmen took in custody
IA cars whose drivers showed effects of
drinking, % cars with improper license,
16 abandoned on highway and stolen.
Warnings were given to 8,503 vio-
lators, of which 4,551 were for illegal
parking. Other common offenses which
brought warnings were: not driving in
right lane, 1,505; speed in congested
area, 767; going through stop sign,
800; improper lights, AL Illegal
equipment tags were given to ATOP, of
which 1857 had no rear light, 1920 had
one headlight and $40 glazing or other
wise faulty lights. All persons given
tags for illegal Equipment are given
48 hours to have repairs made and mail
certificate showing that the fault has
been corrected.
The patrolmen travelled an average
of 4,279 miles each in August in the
discharge of their duties. They gave
road information and other assistance
to 66,625 motorists.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
MANY TOWNS STAGE
PAVING CEREMONIES
YEARS PROGRAM OF $50 MILES
HARD SURFACING is COM
PLETED AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
SECOND ALL-PAVED ROUTE
FROM MINNESOTA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST is OPENED.

The past week has been a week of
paving celebrations. Mankato marked
the opening of new concrete highway
from ST. Peter to Lake Crystal, with
appropriate ceremonies on Sept. IT.
Alexandria had pavement celebration
on Sept. 20, and Albert Lea marked
the completion of No. l to the Iowa
line with a celebration on Sept. %.
The Minnesota Highway department
this year has built $50 miles of pave
ment, all 20 feet wide except two short
stretches which are wider. All but
two jobs are now completed, and these
will be finished within a week. A few
of the recently completed stretches
are still closed for curing and shoulder
be open by the middle of october.
Weather conditions this summer have
been unusually favorable, and all the
pavement has been finished on time, in
most cases ahead of schedule, accord
ing to Commissioner G. M Babcock.
With hard-surfaced roads previously
built, this gives Minnesota 1,430 miles
of pavement. Of this paving, 1000
miles are in one connected system, with
the Iowa line near Albert Lea, Lake
Crystal, Austin, and Pine Island as
the southern termini on the Wisconsin
border, Brownton, Benson, Alexandria
and Brainerd at the western ends, anu
Grand Rapids, Aurora and Two Harbors
the termini to the north. The popu-
lation of the cities, villages and farms
connected by this central 1000 mile
paving system, is estimated at nearly
100000, or more than half of the
population of the state.
The completion of No. l to the Iowa
state line will give Minnesota choice
of two all-paved routes to Chicago,
one via Albert Lea, Mimi, and Mason
City, Waterloo and Dubuque, Iowa and
one via Eau Claire, Stevens Point,
Oshkosh and Milwaukee, Wis. When
work now under way in Iowa is COM
pleted, the new pavement on No. l will
be part of an all-paved highway to Des
Moines and Kansas City. st. Louis
and all the important points in eastern
Iowa and Illinois can now be reached
by continuous pavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
COUNTY AGENT NEUBAUER
HINTS ON CULLING FLOCKS

More culling of farm flocks is done
in the fall than at any other time of
the year. The reasons for this is obv-
ious although culling should be done
in every month of the year. AS usual
this Office will be able to assist in cul-
ling limited number of f1ocks and
those poultry people looking for help
should get in touch with the county
agents Office at once
PulletS will require special attention
from now on. Many of them are al
ready laying and it would be better
to hold them back permitting them to
grow larger before getting into heavy
laying. When in good physical condi-
ton they are not apt to mott during
the winter.
AS soon as pullets start to lay, they
should be put into houses. Getting
them accustomed to their new quart
ers early will help in the egg produc-
ton later on. Now is also a good time
to select your pullets for breeding even
though they may not be used for that
purpose until 1892 Rapid growth
and early maturity are two very de-
sirable characteristics Colored bands
can be used for identification.
Pullets should be kept clean and
should not be permitted to run with
the hens. This is inviting trouble.
Worms and tuberculosis are passed on
from the hens to the pullets and this
has big influence on egg production.
The whole question of health and pro-
duction for the winter depends very
largely now on keeping the pullets
clean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
ELY REBEKAHS ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING SATURDAY.

Mesdames Helmi Tabell, Ernest Dun
stan, John Nankervis, Rudolf Hala-
mix, Jas. sProut Ed. Williams, Leslie
Beal and Miss Alma Pekkala motored
to Hibbing Saturday and attended the
District meeting of RebekahS. A
splendid meeting was reported atwhich
paper on the life of Abraham" was
given by Miss Alma Pekkala of this
city and which received much favor
able mention. A joint meeting with
the Odd Fellows was held in the even
ing, addressed by Grand Master Lom-
bard, District Deputy Grand Master
JOS. Thomas and other Grand Lodge
officers. Mrs. Leslie Beal was the Ely
delegate.
A joint evening of entertainment
will be INDUCED in on Saturday even
ing by the Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
invited guests in honor of the 9th
anniversary of Odd Fellowship. Cards,
Bunco and lunch will be the order of
the evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
SUING BUS COMPANY
FOR DEATH OF WIFE.

Claiming that his wife, Bertha Flick,
died from injuries received in an &C
cident caused by the negligence of the
driver of the bus in which she was
travelling as a passenger, Joseph Flick
of this city filed suit in district court
last week for $1,000 against the North
land Transportation company.
Flick, as special administrator of the
estate of his wife, charges in his bill
of complaint that she died from in
uries received last December %, when
she was thrown through the windshield
of the bus in which she was riding
from Ely to Virginia, and that the
mishap was caused by the negligence
of the driver.
The action will be tried during the
October term of district court here.
D. A. Bourgin, Virginia, is counsel for
Fleck and Essling and Bundle of Eve
Ieth are assisting
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
TOURISTS LEAVE
MUCH MONEY
MRS. HOTALING ADDRESSING
THE WOMEN'S FEDERATION
SAYS TOURIST TRADE THIS
SUMMER AMOUNTED TO $81,7O0,-
OOO

Tourists from all sections of the
country visiting in Minnesota this sum-
mer spent over $81, 100000 while in the
state, it was revealed in an address by
Mrs. H. C. Hotaling of Mapleton, be-
fore delegates to the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Women'S clubs.
Approximately 100000 tourists came
to Minnesota during the summer and
in many cases visitors purchased land
and built expensive summer homes on
shores of lakes in the state, she said.
In st. Louis county, more than 400
homes have been built on the shores
of lakes within the last six years.
The temporary summer population
has also created an increased market
for milk, vegetables, and other pro-
ducts with the result that many far
mers are experiencing good returns
from roadside stands, Mrs. Hotaling
declared.
Mrs. Hotaling cited growth of the
association and merger of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association and the
Greater Minnesota Association.
The Association has an accurate
survey of the state so that it can give
reliable information in regard to soil,
~ OluSOiOii, StuSdIiOllol caS4Sd iioeiSCo,
church privileges, and industrial pos
sibilities that man looking for farm
or town home might desire to know"
she said.
THE business of bringing tourists
into the state and that of securing per-
manent settlers go hand in hand very
congenially as the visitor very often
becomes so enamoured with Minnesota
that he returns to stay.
Few people realize that Minnesota
is in the garden truck business. But
every morning during the growing
season hundreds of trucks carrying
tons of vegetables trek out of st. Paul
to the northwest. The larger trucks go
to Bismarck, North Dakota, and into
Montana.
Minnesota dairy cows produce $178,-
100000 annually. This is $14,000,000
more than all the oranges, grapefruit,
lemons, peaches, strawberries, and
canteloupeS in California net that
state The livestock of Minnesota has
a valuation of S247 100000 or 45,OOO,-
900 more than California. In Mime
sofa field crops such as corn, barley,
flax, wheat and rye, stand out. The
annual production being worth $780,
100000 or 100000 more than Cali
fornia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26

greater protection of the wild game in
this section just preceding and during
the hunting season this fall, and
promised that he would delegate as
many game wardens as possible to this
section. He stated that headlighting
was one of the law violations that he
was making every effort to curb and
that violators caught carrying on this
nefarious practice would be dealt with
to the full extent of the law. The
members of the local Izaak Walton
League promised their cooperation in
the enforcement of the game laws.
Mr.. Mccullough also gave the use
to which the money collected from
game licenses was put. He stated that
practically all of it was diverted to the
propagation of wild game. He said
that the department was marking the
game refuge lines in the north country
SO that there will be no excuse for
hunters to get onto the prohibited
areas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
SPLENDID COMEDY WILL
BE PRESENTED OCT. Is.

'Laf That Off," a rollicking three
act comedy that scored hit and en-
joyed a long run on Broadway, will be
presented here Wednesday evening,
october Is, at the Washington Audi
forum by the Stevens Players under
the auspices of the Ely branch, A. A.
U. w., for the benefit of it's student
loan fund, Mrs. A. j, McNdahan, presi-
dent, announces.
Based on the friendship of three
young men, room mates and apartment
sharers in one of the many theatrical
boarding houses that seem a part of
New York city, 'Laf That Off" moves
rapidly through a series of incidents
to a startling climax The three acts
are replete with dialogue and stu
atoms that keep audiences in con-
tinuous roar of laughter.
G. L. Kennedy will be seen in the
leading role here, role which he has
played for many performances during
the last year. Miss Gertrude Rose, a
petite actress plays the leading feni-
nine role. Miss Rose and Mr.. Ken
nedy are ably supported by Leo Wes-
sci, Paul Knight and Miss Madeline
O,Brien in the principal roles and
VlSS LUCILLE NdSGlCk, MISS FIOTeuCGl
Lindquist, Joseph Janoski, Claude
Young and E. c. Shepard in support
ing roles.
The production is under the per-
Sonal direction of c. c. Stevens, vet
eran theatrical director, who will bring
the company to Ely.
Although canaries when acclimated
can stand good deal of cold, they are
susceptible to sudden changes in tenn
perature, and their cages should be
hung away from drafts, says the BIZ
illogical survey of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture. 1t is good plan to
hang cage before window, where
the birds will get light and sunshine,
provided it is draft proof and kept
closed in cold and stormy weather
Keep the room at fairly even tenn
perature day and night, and in cold
weather cover the cage with a cloth
at night, says the Survey. Don't hang
a cage above radiator, or in the
kitchen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
SOCIAL WORKERS
MET WEDNESDAY
ELY ROTARY CLUB SPONSORS
VERY INTERESTING CONFER
ENCE OF RANGE SOCIAL
WORKERS-FINE PROGRAM OF
MUSIC AND TALKS AND EX-
CELLENT DINNER.

A meeting of the Range Social
Workers Conference was, held Wednes-
day in the Legion club rooms in the
Community Center building. A large
representation from different parts of
the range were present and much
valuable information received.
The sessions were conducted by Rev.
Bell of Mountain Iron, president Of the
Association. The afternoon meeting
was opened by an octet from the High
School under the direction of Miss
Melby, director of vocal music in the
schools of this city. The address of
welcome was given by w. E. Englund
in few well chosen remarks. This
was followed by a very entertaining
and instructive report on the State
Conference held recently in st. Paul,
of Virginia. Following this report a
general discussion was held.
Miss Bertha Hanford, of the state
agency for the blind gave travelogue
on her recent trip to Europe dwelling
particularly on the Passion Play at
Oberamageau and her trip to Cheko-
Slavakia Miss Hanford was very en-
tertaining and the time was all too
short for her interesting talk. After
a short business session, adjournment
was had until P. NJ, to meet in joint
session with the RotarianS who had
sponsored the gathering
The Ely High school orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. DiNino, played
during the dinner which was served
by the ladies of the Swedish church.
President Bruce Strachan, of the Ely
Rotary Club, introduced Rev. Bell and
turned the meeting over to him. He
responded very ably, thanking the Ro-
tarians and those who had partici-
pated in the program and otherwise
aided in making the meeting such a
success. Miss Melby, accompanied by
Mrs F. DiNino, gave two vocal Selec-
lions, "By the Waters of Minnetonka'
and 1.-THE Desert Song" She re-
sponded with an encore, Mighty LAX
a Rose" Her selections were well re-
ceived as evidenced by the applause.
The speaker of the evening was
Supt. Heller, of the Eveleth schools,
who gave a most interesting talk on
Education and It's Relation to Indus
try" In a general survey of large in
dustries made by Supt Heller, he said
he particularly noticed that when
seeking employment, three outstanding
items were necessary, first, character;
second, willingness to work and third,
scholarship. These are requirements
that are essential today.
There was an attendance of about
| twenty-five visitors from the range all
of whom expressed desire to return
at some future date.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-26
CUTTING CORNERS"
SHORTENS HIGHWAYS.

Another step in the process of "cut-
ting corners" to make the Minnesota
trunk highways shorter and safer for
the millions of motorists who travel
the state routes, will be taken Oct a.
when bids will be received at the Off
ces OF the State Highway department
on five grading projects, totaling 602
miles. The new stretches of per-
manent highway will replace 661 miles
OF temporary trunk routes, effecting
distance reductions of So miles, ac-
cording to Commissioner G. M Bah
cock. Eight railroad grade crossings
and fifty-one sharp turns will be elm
mated. All five jobs are to be COM
pleted next summer, although work
may start this fall.