davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default has been maize I'm the
conditions of that certain mort
gage. bearing date January 25th.
1882. made and executed NY Sarah
l.. Waite, a single woman. as mort
gagor to State Bank of Kimball, a
corporation, mortgage, which
mortgage was duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
Of Stearns County, Minnesota, ON
the 9th day Of January, 1882.
at ten o'clock A. NJ, in Book 113 Of
Mortgages. on page 329, which de-
fault consists in the on-payment
by the mortgagor Of the annual in
terest which became due and pay
able on said mortgage on january
26th, 1888. and also in the non,
payment by the mortgagor of pre-
MUM for fire insurance upon the
buildings upon said mortgaged
premises. which insurance was
written after the date of said
mortgage, and which premium OF
$l8.75 the mortgage paid to
secure said fire insurance as stip-
ulated in the mortgage, which de-
faults still continue, and by rea-
son OF said defaults, the mortgages
mas elected to declare, and here
by does declare, the whole prin-
cfpal sum of said mortgage. with
accrued interest, including the said
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03
West Union


Breaker, nee Elenora Schwanke, Of
Neenah, Wis, a baby girl, on Thurs
day, July 81.
E. p. Schlicht, Of Devils Lake, N.
D., son of Mrs. Anna Schlicht, of
this village, has won a free trip to
the Worlds Fair for himself and
wife. Mr.. Schlicht Is a salesman,
and is the only one to win this trip
out of the territory of North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Marthaler and Herman Marthaler
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Marthaler Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bentfield returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after spending
the past week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentfield.
Glenn Uphus and daughter, Anvil
la, and Norbert Bentfield left for
Devils Lake, N. D., Friday, where
Mr.. Uphus and Norbert will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. Clint Bryant and children
left Monday to spend the week at
Birch Lake at the Joe Kraker cot
tage.
Miss Margaret Kuntz, Of Mime
apolis. who spent the past few
weeks visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Kuntz, went to Sank Gen.
ire Thursday where she will take
care of Mrs. Joe Tillman's children.
Mrs. Tillman is i'll at a st. Cloud
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Cans and
children spent Sunday at st. Cloud
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Huss and
family.
st. Annis Society of Christian
Mothers, Of st. Alexius Church,
held their annual meeting Wednes-
day, July 26. Mrs. AL Miller was
elected president; Mrs. II. J. Cans,
vice president and Mrs. Joe Pisch-
Ike, secretary and treasurer.
Ray Borgerding, Of Albany, Of
the j. Borgerding Co., had a crew
Of men here the first of the week
to wreck the potato warehouse.
This house was built about fifteen
years ago. For the last few years
there has been no potatoes bought
through the house and the Berger
ding Co. hope to salvage the ma
terial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
left Wednesday for Minneapolis
where they win accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, of Fort Wayne,
Mich, to Chicago for a week at
the Worlds Fair. AL Maus is as
sisting at the creamery while Mr..
Noeske Is away.
Mrs. John Meters and Mrs. Lena
Hinton were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Phelps at Osakis
Sunday.
The H. ]. Bentfeld, Anton Bent
field, Henry Quicker, Mrs. Anna
Schlicht and Jonas Diddier families
enjoyed a picnic outing Sunday af-
ternoon at one Of Alexandria's
beautiful lakes.
Fred Black and family, of Bird
Island, Otto Black and family, OF
Stewart, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schrader, Of Stewart, were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rueckert.
H. ]. Cans, secretary Of the West
Union Creamery, with Mr.. Jelleka,
Of the Clarissa creamery, were two
Of the four representatives Of Min
nesota creameries to meet in Min
neapolis Thursday. They met with
representatives Of four neighboring
dairy states regarding the forming
of butter code to be presented al
Washington in the New Deal. The
meeting resulted in bringing the CO.
operative creameries Of these five
states into a national dairy organi-
zation, which is necessary in any
industry, to have a code presented
at Washington. Mr.. Cans returned
tho Sapna day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-03

Ben and Lee Gulden, Of Williams,
N. D., spent part Of last week Wis
iting their brother, Theodore Gull
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
STRICKEN while
He CUTS GRASS
Newton Runyan, SO, Dies at
Work in Yard of His
Nephew.

CrOuching under summer sun.
laboriously cutting grass with a pair
Of scissors. Newton Runyan. 80,
suddenly slumped to the ground to-
day in the yard at the home of his
nephew. c. B. Reddick, at 1896
Linden street.
A few minutes later, he died.
after being carried into the house
by neighbors, while a 9t-ycar-old
sister. Mrs Charlotte Reddick.
plaintively insisted on being at his
side.
According to DR.. f. r. Wilson.
deputy coroner. Rmyan died of
heart disease. TO which he had been
subject for several years The body
was released to the family at once.
To DR.. Wilson fell the task of in
forming the aged sister of the death.
Fears of the neighbors proved un-
founded. however. for Mrs Reddick.
with the resignation of the aged.
accepted the news without demon
stration
Runyan had made his home with
the Reddicks for nearly a year, and
previously had operated a store
south of the city. A wife and five
children, from whom Runyan has
been separated for years, are be-
lieved to live in Chicago. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
CRANKS BOTHER
ANTI-CRIME ACE
One Letter Suggests Probe
of Church Rattle.

BIZ Scripps-Howard Newspaper AHiance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Crank
letters have begun to flow in to
Joseph B. keenan,. ACE" of the
governments anti-crime campaign.
One letter writer suggests that
he declare martial law. arrest all
suspicious persons and hold them
until they can prove their inno-
cence.
Another wants him 20 investigate
the racket Of back-alley dice
game, another wants him TO do
something about a church rattle.
still another is Interested in prose-
cutting the telephone company for
charging him for a telephone call
ne didn't make.
Keenan, asked the populace to
send their complaints of crime =
and he's getting them by the hun
dreds. After a nation wide broad
cast he received a long distance call
from midwestern manufacturer.
Il want to tell YOU" said the ex-
cited caller. about an attempt to
kidnap my daughter" And he told
the story in detail.
III get after it right away" said
Keenan,. When did it happen?"
'Oh, about two years ago. replied
the caller. but 1 thought you might
still be able to do something
about it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

placed in the tub by him. and that
he was fully aware of her death
as he chesrily worked in his yard.
Underneath the outward evidences
of mutual love that caused Stanford
friends 70 call the LamsonS the
ideal couple. the state alleged. was
Jealousy alleged TO have been caused
by Lamson's trips to Sacramento to
visit a woman with whom he was
engaged in a literary enterprise.
Allene, 1t was charged, resorted TO
subterfUge the previous night to re-
pei her husbands advances. When
ne discovered the deception in the
morning. according to the state
theory. he killed her.
The defense maintains disc very
OF her body as he walked Though
the house was an unnerving shock
10 him.
Defense Attorney Edward Rea and
Prosecutor Linsay wearied as they
questioned yeniremen regarding
their views on the death penalty
LamSon remained fresh and cheer
full.
he frequently whispered to Rea.
Twelve talesmen had been dis
missed and four, all women. tenta-
lively accepted as adjournment for
the day neared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JUST SMILES
AS FIGHT FOR
LIFE STARTS
Alleged 'Bathtub Murderer
Unperturbed at Trial for
Wife Murder.
BY DAN B0WERNiAN


SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 22.-David
A. Lamson. accused of beating his
wife TO death because of an over
whelming and frustrated love for
her, laughed frequently as his trial
on murder charges got under way.
The 3l-year-old minor official of
Stanford university was less tense
than attorneys and prospective
jurors.
Prosecutor Allan Lindsay's recon-
struction of the violent death of
Allene Thorpe Lamson pictures her
husband as highly man, in
tellectual, subject TO explosive
tempers, and with a mentality that
is alleged to have caused him TO
crush life from the wife he loved
TO distraction.
If Lamson, author, playwright,
poet and amateur actor, was play
ing part in his GOODNESS today, it
rivaled the one the state alleges he
played when he found the nude
body of his wife in the bathtub of
their Stanford campus home last
May 30.
1t was jovial, neighborly David
Lamson who raked leaves in his
back yard that forenoon. Smiling.
he entered the back door of his
home, TO admit callers at the front.
A minute later he opened the
front door. He was deathly pale,
near collapse.
My God" he cried in agony
then, "Allene has been murderedl"
The state charged Mrs. Lamson
had been beaten to death by Lam
son some time before, the body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
WARNING
ON POOR RELIEF
Book Tells Townships to
Levy Enough to Repay
Federal Loans.

Warning to Indiana township and
county officials that the federal
government will not meet more
than so per cent of poor relief ex-
penditureS after Aug. was issued
today by William H. Book. director
of the Governors unemployment
relief commission
Book pointed out in letters sent
to every county that townships
should levy enough to reimburse
the county for allowances and to
repay all federal aid sums advanced
during the year, or face the pros
pect of no further federal assist
ance in poor relief.
He announced also that the state
accounts board has ruled that poor
relief advancements to the town.
ships must be regarded as an in
deEtedness of the township. which
must be levied for outside the S1.50
property tax limitation.
Repayment Of federal aid will not
be required next year, the letter ex-
planned. but the method of fixing
the poor relief levy suggested is 1.-THE
surest method of procuring Suf-
ficient revenue to meet the town
ships cost of poor relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
NURSES ATTACK
CHARGE DENIED
BY POLO STAR
i Acted as a Gentleman,
Is Answer: Court Action
Is Delayed.

BV nffcd Prose
CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Cecil Smith.
the Texan who led the western polo
team to victory in the first national
contest. today publicly denied
charges that he attacked Miss
Eugenia Rose. 23-year-old nurse. in
Hubbard Woods last Friday.
Hearing OF attack charges filed
against Smith may not be held until
late in the week. it appeared to-
day.
Miss Rose failed to confer with
Assistant States Attorney Eugene
WachoWski on the case Wachows-
ki said several attempts to reach
Miss Rose had failed. Although
the hearing was scheduled FOR t>day
WachoWski said it may not be held
until Friday. when the $1,000 bond
Smith posted is returnable.
Dr. Gary Baker. Miss Roses
fiancee. said her parents had ar
rived from CooperstoWn. n. D.. ana
that she would retain private coun-
sci
Rally to Smiths Aid
Meanwhile. socialite friends of
Smith IN exclusive north shore su-
burbs rallied to his side. obtaining
at least five witnesses to testify that
Smith was not gone from their
presence more than an hour and for
~ minutes.
Miss Rose filed her charges the
day before Smith appeared in the
final gam> Of the east-west polo
series. She said the attack occurred
while Smith was taking her to her
home from the Lake Forest hospital
whore she attended RUDE Williams.
another western star who was in
lured last Wednesday in the second
game OF the series She said she
fought Smith for two hours before
succumblng TO The attack.
acted Like Gentleman"
II drove Miss Rose home Friday
night. and did what any gentleman
would have done under similar cir
cumStanceS Smith stated.
That night Rube Williams was
transferred to his hotel room from
the hospital. where he was confined
since his leg injury.
Il escorted Miss Rose and Rube
to the hotel room. After Miss Rose
gave him some pills before taking
her departure. Rube asked her how
she was going home. She replied
ON the interurban
Il offered TO drive her home be-
cause he had been so kind to Rube.
Miss Rose and left the room to-
gether. descended to the lobby and
got into my car, which was parked
outside.
Talked About Polo"
1T was then 1920 D. m. We
drove south to Evanston. engaging
IL civil conversation. mostly about
polo and its fascination The drive
took about an hour and forty-tive
minutes. I delivered her to her
door at 2113 Central avenue.
Il got ont of The car. and took
her to the door. bidding her good
by and thanking her. She in turn
wished me luck in the Sunday game.
There was at no time any play
of indiscretion on my part. l can
not understand Miss Roses charges
unless they are a deliberate frame
up. I will stay in town until l am
cleared"
Smith added that ne is anxious
TO go east to start training for the
international polo matches next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
DR.. DUNKLE TO SPEAK
AT SETTLERS PICNIC
5lst Annual Marion County Event
Slated Thursday at Park.

DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkle. pastor Of
Tabernacle Presbyterian church.
Will be the speaker Thursday at the
fifty-first annual picnic of old
settlers of Marion county, in Broad
Ripple park.
Prizes vii be awarded to the
couple married longest; the person
residing longest in Marion county.
the rrettiest boy and girl babies:
the couple married the shortest
length Of time; latest man; woman
hog-calling champion; harmonica
player. the person with the largest
number of descendants the family
with the most number of girls, and
the one with the most boys, and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST

Georgia Chief Executive to Tour
Prison With McNutt.
Governor Eugene Talmadce OF
Georgia Will be the guest of Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
CARPENTERS, J0INERS
MASS SESSION CALLED
Meeting Wednesday to BE Part Of
Drive for Members.

United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners. pressing a membership
drive. has issued a call for a mass
meeting in Carpenters hall, 531 East
Market street, Wednesday night at
8 o'clock.
Invited to the session are mill
wrights. cabinet makers. planning mill
men. furniture factory workers, nov
city workers, and maintenance men.
A strong effort is being made by
the Carpenters union to enroll
hundreds of workers in the union
organization. under the collective
bargaining right assured by MIRA.
Adolph Fritz, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor, will be
che of the speakers and several
other union men will address the
gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Wrinkles
Caused by Sleepy CapilIaries

Do YOU have lines or wrinkles around
know that Your skin is diving and grow
ing all the time. II it dies faster than
new. healthy skin grows. wrinkles develop
keep the skin growing and healthy. nature
carries rich red blood to YOUR face through
one-haIf million tiny. delicate capillaries
or blood vessels II YOUR capillaries get
sleepy and slow down YOUR complexion
darkens. wrinkles come faster. pores clog
I'D and blemisnes appear. Stimulate your
capillaries. reinviRorate and whiten YOUR
skin with Lynn'S Skin-Ade Snow-white
and greaseless 1t disappears instantly.
Young looking Try Skin-Ade under the
guarantee 10 satisfy completely or money
back. Large. economical supply costs less
than &c a dav at Hooks Haag's Walgreen
and all good drug Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reporied to police as stolen
belong 10.
Fave Kaufman. 3437 Craceland avenue
Chevrolet roadster i0i -A8l from GARAGE IA
rear of 3f31 Gracciand avenue
John Schiere 81. i6l5 Winthrop avenue
Chevrolet coach. 53-742 from Pennsylvania
and South streets
West SIDE Chevrolet COMPANY 29i4 Wcat
Va shnCton street Whippef coach no
license plates. from rear OF 29is West
W. Ellington street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
PAGE

ernor Paul v McNutt Thursday on
an inspection OF the Indiana state
prison. The Georgia Governor is
making the inspection Trip 70 OBJ
tain ideas for contemplated prison
work in MS own state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
HlT-RUN AUTO KILLS

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind. Aug. 22.-James
Swathwood. rs. died at his home
here Monday night shortly after
being struck by hit-and-run motor
lists automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
CROSSING CRASH FATAL
Youth Burned Fatally After Auto
Hits Passenger Train.

BIZ nUcd Press
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 22-Paul
Seaney. %. was burned fatally when
his automobile caught fire after
crashing into Pennsylvania rail-
road passenger train near here
Monday. His home was near White
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

MRS. BLANCHE M1LLIGAN
4NA REGETT, past worthy grand
matron of the Indiana grand
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is
serving her sixth consecutive year
as grand secretary, having first
been elected in 1928.
She is a member Of Faith chap
ter, No. 1913, Clarkshill, Ind. At
the time Of her initiation, her
mother, Mrs. John Milligan, was
worthy matron and G. A. Regett,
whom she afterward married, was
worthy patron.
Mrs. Regett served as secretary,
Esther and Electa of Faith chap
ter, being elected worthy matron
in 1905. The same year she was
appointed grand Esther, and in
1906 she was elected associate
grand conductress.
She is member of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem, Daughters of
the Nile, Oriental Shrine, ASsocia-
ton of Secretaries of Indiana, and
recently the grand chapter of Mis-
souri, made her an honorary men,
Der of the grand body.
She also is chairman of the
neurology committee of the gen.
eral grand chapter. She is a mem
Der of the Central Christian
church of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
NATIONAL Chief WILL Be
HONOR GUEST At INDIANA
ELKS' COW ENTION IN CITY
MASONS ELECT
CHARLES WARNE
Upton Man Is Installed as
Grand Master of High
State Chapter.

Charles Warne, Upton, was in
stalled as grand master at the con-
clave of the Indiana grand chapter
Royal Arch MaSons, held at Lafa-
yette recently in celebration of the
ninetieth anniversary of the found
ing Of the local Royal Arch Mason
chapter.
Three important appointments
we're announced following the clos
ing of the convention Of the Indiana
grand council, Royal and Select
Masters, which was held in Lafa-
yette at the same time. The Rev.
Henri R. Pearcy, Upton, was named
grand chaplain; Jacob Rubin, In
dianapolis, was reapponted grand
sentinel, and Herbert A. Graham,
Elkhart, retained the Office of grand
lecturer.
At a banquet, Judge Charles A.
Lowe was the principal speaker,
talking on Masonry and Spiritual
Values" The order of high priest
hood was conferred on a class of
candidates following the event.
George C. Cole Of indianapolis,
state superintendent of instruction,
presided over the business sessions
of the convention as grand high
priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
GIVE MASKED PARTY
Pumpkin Pie Is Admission
Price at Social.

A masked Halloween social for the
Pythian Sisters, Irvington temple
No. II, will held at the home OF
Mrs. Clarence Stone, most excellent
chief, "a South Dearborn street,
Monday, Oct. 30. Members and
their families are invited. The price
of admission will be one pumpkin
pie.
The officers of the group will meet
Monday at / at the home of Mrs.
William Keltwasser, 831 North
Oakland avenue The next stated
meeting to be held, Nov. l, will be
featured by the nomination of new
officers Off the organization. Annual
roll call will be held Nov. Is.
The county association of Pyth-
ian Sisters will meet Thursday aft
ernoon and evening at Brownsburg.
Mrs. Bess Fendley of Greenwood
again has been appointed grand
deputy for the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
State V. Of F. w: Plan
Attack on Economy Act
Post to Launch Intensive
Local Campaign for
Membership.

Six detectives have been an
nounced for the 1933-34 legislative
program of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars by Charles R. Michael, In
diana state department commander
They are: Federal responsibility
for care of the veteran, adequate
relief in cases of service connected
injury or disease, relief for those
disabled by injury, disease or old
age who no longer are able to carry
on; relief for widows and orphans
of all veterans, removal of regula-
lions forcing veterans and their de-
pendents to prove they are paupers
before receiving compensation, pen
sions, or disqualification, and i'm
mediate cash payment of adjusted
service certificates.
Arthur G. Gresham, legislative
chairman, has been instructed by
Commander Michael to urge this
program on all Indiana congress-
men.
Under the direction of John Nc
Grath, Walter @. Gresham Post No.
1887 commander, local members of
the v. F. w. on Armistice day will
launch the most intensive member
ship drive ever sponsored by the or
ganization.
The local campaign will be a part
of the nationwide defense rally
planned by the v. F. w. as the
first step in counter attack against
President Roosevelt's economy act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Open Campaign Against
Child Disease Epidemics

deaths from diphtheria in this state
last year, while Chicago had only
seven fatalities.
Two committees were appointed
to take charge of the campaign.
DR.. Stanley Coulter, Purdue, is
chairman of a committee to pre-
pare a bulletin on child nutrition
and to encourage nutrition work in
the public schools. Other members
are DR.. o. NJ. Torian, Grover Van
Duyn, assistant state superintendent
of public instruction, and William
H. Brooks, all Of indianapolis; Mrs.
w. J. Hockett, Fl. Wayne Parent
Teachers Association president, and
Mrs. Glenn j. Clifford, Upton.
The second committee, which will
submit plan for the immunization
campaign, including DR.. Thurman
B. Rice, chairman; DR.. Verne z.
director, and DR.. Torian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
PRATHER LODGE
TO HOLD DANCE
Fellow Craft Degree to Be
Conferred on Class
Friday Night.

Calvin w. Prather lodge, No. TIT,
Free and Accepted Masons, will
confer the fellow craft degree on
candidates at 7:30 at Prather Ma
sonic temple, College avenue and
Forty-second street.
Scott Mccoy, senior warden Of
the lodge, announces the following
lecturers for the degree: Fred ].
Menninger, Carl G.. Winter, Hubert
L. Wann, John S. Buck and A. F.
Thomas.
The annual Halloween dance and
card party of Prather lodge and it's
affiliated fraternal bodies will be
held Saturday night in the ballroom
of Prather temple. Fred j. Men
ringer and Mrs. Margaret Pike are
co-chairmen for the affair.
Horace Riggs Black Cat orches-
ira will play for the dance. Cos
tune prices and refreshments are
on the program. This will be a
membership dance.