davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
9. State Of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In The Matter of The Estate of
EVA WINDHAM Decedent.
Letters of administration with
the will annexed this day having
been granted to Victor T. Conklin.
1t Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
Six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 18th
day of July 1888, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at the City of St.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated January 18th 1888.
Court SeaD Paul Ahles
Judge of Probate.
V. T. Conklin
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Jan 10, 26, Feb 2, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the Sank Lake Corpora
tive Creamery will be held on Monday, Feb 6, 1888, at
the community Club rooms, City of Sank Centre, at one
clock P M for the election Of two directors and any
other business that may properly come before the
meeting.
GEO. STRAUSS, Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Willard

The M. w. A. and r. N. A. held a
joint installation of their officers
last Friday evening at the Legion
Hall. Following are the r. N. A.
officers for the ensuing year:
Maud Zorn-Oracle.
Geneva Taylor-Vice Oracle.
Louise LantZ-Past Oracle.
Lula Tipler- Chancellor.
Edna Steege- Recorder.
Pauline Quaife-
Hattie Benner-Marshal.
Mayme Nelson-Ass't. Marshal.
Alta Neel-Inner Sentinel.
Rose Brown-Outer Sentinel.
Barbara Clark-Manager.
Dr.. Elsey-Physician.
Graces
Selma Hanson-Faith.
Anna Observation-Disclosures.
Tina Peterson-Courage.
Mary Morrison-Endura
Lucy Stalker-Modesty.
Installing Officer-Della West.
Ceremonial Marshal Emma Hop
kins.
Following are the Woodmen Of
ficers for the coming year:
Henry Steege- v. C..
Albert Peterson-P. ". G..
August Peterson-W. A.
Earl Remington-Clerk.
AL Butler-Escort.
Art Butler-Banker.
Ewold Nagel-Sentry.
Otto Zorn-Watchman.
Hugh Mayors Trustee, three
years.
Mel Hopkins Officer.
Lunch was served following the
installation.
After lunch Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steege furnished excellent old time
music for those who desired to
dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Gordon Township
Largely Attended Funeral

OOIuUu xUW1IS1I1p
Largely Attended Funeral
One of the largest funerals in the
history of Osakis, was the services
conducted for the Hon. Chris Heen
Friday afternoon at 1:30 P. M. from
the Heen home and 200 o'clock
from the Osakis High School Audi
torium. Rev. Oscar Galstad officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. j. A. Johnson.
Rev. M. A. Kvammen, of DEBORAH,
Iowa, a friend of the family, spoke
a few words and DR.. P. M. Glasol,
of Mortified representing st. Olof's
College, also made few remarks.
The High School auditorium was
not large enough to hold the crowd
that gathered from far and near to
pay their last respects to this well
loved man.
Singing during the service was
furnished by the Osakis Lutheran
choir, who rendered two songs, Mrs.
A. r. Blakey, who sang two solos
at the house and one at the church.
L. S. Harbo, also rendered solo.
The dias was completely covered
with beautiful floral pieces, as a
tribute of the high esteem in which
Mr.. Heen was held by the hun
dreds who knew him, not only in
this community, but throughout the
entire state.
The following friends who carried
Mr.. Heen to his final resting place
were: ]. M. Johnson, H. G. Han
son, Carl Pearson, M. j. Klukken,
George Peterson and John McKin-
ley. The Honorary pallbearers
were: ANDREW French, of st. Paul;
Arthur Mitchell, of Mankato; John
Lawrence, Litchfield; L. Jensen,
Clearbrook; A. E. Anderson, Cot
tonwood; Mr.. Evenson, Litchfield;
S. L. Anderson, Upsala; c. o.
Floodquist, North Branch; and the
following from Osakis: Nels Even
son, E. r. Ruggles, Gilbert Krashus,
Cyrus A. Peterson, L. o. Warner,
Harry Tohey, DR.. J. A. Jacobson, c.
H. Bronson, VIM. Brown, Tom
Dunn, ]. o. Nelson, DR.. A. j. Gilk-
inson, and H. F. Greeley.
1hOoC lilC IL Jill
distance were: Andrew French,
St. Paul, director to succeed Mr..
Heen as president of the North Star
Insurance Co.; Arthur Mitchell,
Mankato, treasurer of the North
Star Insurance Co.; John Lawrence,
Litchfield, who will succeed Mr..
Heen as secretary of the Mutual
Liability Insurance Co.; L. Jensen,
Clearbrook, A. E. Anderson, Cotton
wood; r. "a Travatten, commission
er, T. H. Arens, assistant commits
sioner; J. H. Hay, Deputy Commits
sioner; the last three named are Of
the State Dairy and Food Depart
ment. Leonard Hauske, st. Paul,
secretary of the creamery operat-
or and managers Association of
Minnesota; Emil Brockoff, Brewer
vile, president of the Central Min
nesota Creamery operators Associa-
ton; Mr.. Evenson, Litchfield; Rev
and Mrs. T. T. Boo and sons, Don
aid and Thomas, of Sacred Heart;
DR.. and Mrs. p. M. Glasoe, of
Mortified; Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Oh
son, Mrs. Anton Hanson, all of In
ternational Falls; Mr. and Mrs
George Andrews, of Clarissa; Mrs.
Chris johnson, of Long Prairie;
Mrs. VIM. O'Harrow, of Hatton, NJ
D., and Rev. M. A. Kvammen, Ar
thur and Luella, of DEBORAH, Iowa;
also large number of friends gath
cred from Long Prairie, Sank Cen
tire and Alexandria, to attend the
funeral.
Burial took place beside those OF
his parents and sisters in the Cor.
don church cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Gordon Pioneer Dies

Lars Peterson, Gordon town
ship pioneer, died Tuesday of last
week at Mohall, N. D., where he
had lived since 1916. He was sc
years of age. A year ago Mr.. Ped
erson was overcome by gas from a
stove. He apparently recovered
from this experience, but was TAX
en- i'll several months later. For
eight months he was belfast and
failed gradually.
Coming to Goordon township
some go years ago, he was one of
the pioneer settlers in the south
western part of the county. In 1916
he moved to Mohall to be near
daughter. Surviving his death are
the following children: P. L. Ped
erson, Mrs. Johanna Ellingson,
Mrs. M. s. Knutson, of Mohall, Mrs.
Martin johnson, of st. Paul and
John L. Peterson, Of Wenger.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Of his daughter in
Mohall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin K. Olson
will leave here Saturday morning
for a visit in Pope county with rel
atives until Monday, when they
will start on their return trip by
car for Enumclaw, Wash, where
they live. They have spent the past
three months visiting with their
parents, and other relatives here.
Mrs. Olson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peder Anderson, and Mr..
Olson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. M. Olson, of this vicinity.
Mrs. Louis B. Anderson was
pleasantly surprised one day last
week, when a number of ladies'
gathered at her home to help her
celebrate her birthday. The ladies
brought a basket of good things to
eat, including decorated birthday
cake complete with candles. The
honor guest received many beauti-
full and useful gifts and after a
very enjoyable afternoon the guests
departed wishing Mrs. Anderson
many more happy birthdays.
Miss Agnes Anderson resumed
her teaching last week following a
four weeks vacation.
Rev. d. T. Beadle and family, of
Glenwood, motored here on Tuesday
and spent the day visiting at the
James Owens home.
Odin Berkness and James john
son, sawed wood for Herman Roth
Wednesday.
Mrs. Buckon is assisting with
the homework at the Arne Larson
home.
A very good crowd was In at
tendance at the Ladies' Aid which
was entertained at the home Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Ernest welher

EIucSC W6lH6r
Ernest Welher died in a hospital
in Portland, Ore, and was buried
in a cemetery in Portland by the
side of his father and mother on
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1888. He is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Eta
Welher Sheets and Mrs. Ida Welher
Bender, of Oregon. The Willard
friends extend sympathy to the be-
raeved ones.
Mrs. VIM. Pennie, Eleanor Pen
MET, Glen Scott and Merton Pen
ME were Alexandria callers on Sat
urday last week.
Miss LaVerne Skurat spent from
Friday until Monday with Miss
Marjory Neuman.
Miss Iva Eckert was week end
guest at the Bernard Remington
home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

man holiday at the Circus Maximus,
where the gladiatorial contests and
ali the brutal games that delighted
Nero served as a prelude to the
sacrifice of the Christians to the
lions.
But it is also a dramatic story of
Christian persecution and tenderly
beautiful love story of a Christian
martyr and Roman Patrician.
1t is spectacle on a monument
tai scale. including a whole piano.
ramic picture of Rome under the
reign of Nero; a dynamic story of
elemental events crowded into the
space of forty-eight hours; a series
of brilliant performances.
Heading the cast are ELISA Landi
as the Christian girl, Frederic Marsh
as the Roman project, Charles
Laughton as the mad emperor Nero
and Claudette Colbert as the wicked
Empress Poppaea.
Cecil B. DeMille, responsible for
"The Ten Commandments" and
King of Kings" of the silent days,
made this picture.
Walter Hampden tonight at Eng
lish's opens two day engagement.
Tonight and Saturday night he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
COUNTY CHIEFS
AT ODDS OVER
HIGHWAY JOBS
Commissioners SquabbIe
on Appointments An
nOunCed by Marker.

County commissioners are fighting
among themselves today over ap-
proximately 100 highway jobs at their
disposal by legislative act ousting
Charles w. Mann, Republican coun-
ty highway superintendent.
Dow w. Vorhies is Directing to
appointments announced by Ernest
K Marker, who took Office Jan l.
Vorhies also declares he is not
ready to announce other appoint
ments, although Marker insists they
have been approved.
Mann and 100 Republican en-
ployes leave Office March l.
Il do not agree with all the ap-
pointments of Marker. We won't
announce them until March l." the
date when complete control Of
county roads passes into commits
sioners' hands, Vorhies said.
Thomas Ellis, third board mem
Der, is in Florida. He will return
March /.
Democratic commissioners are
ignoring John w. Mann, chicken
dinner establishment operator, who
was chosen a year ago as Manns
successor.
Failure to GUST Charles Mann, who
insisted he would complete his con-
tract ending Dec. 81, 1888, resulted
in legislative action. The act
abolishes the post of superintend-
ent and provides his duties shall be
performed by County Surveyor
Bruce Short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Special Trial Size
Vicks Antiseptic
Almost All Gone
But Local Druggists Are
Selling Regular Size-75c
Value for Only 35c-On
Money-Back Guarantee.
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS

Local druggists are introducing
new antiseptic which does every
thing that a mouth-Wash or gargle
can and should do-at half the
usual price of other quality anti
septics. 1t is made by the makers
of Vicks VapoRub. The name of it
is Vicks Voratone Antiseptic.
OF course, the only real proof OF
its quality and amazing economy is
actual use. To furnish this proof,
Vicks Chemists supplied to drug
gistS-at less than costs million
special trial bottles-a Csc value for
1Oc. These trial bottles have gone
so quickly that this offer is now
made:
If your druggists supply Of the
trial size is exhausted, get one of
the regular size bottles-75c value
for only 35c. Use it week. Unless
you are delighted with it, your
money will be returned.
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. 1t is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chem
lists could produce-aided by the
chemists, psychologists, and phar-
macologists of their &c allied organ
izationS here and IN Europe.
They created balanced antiSep-
tic-Mild enough to be used day in
and day out without risk to delicate
membranes; yet strong enough to
do everything that an oral antisep-
tic can and should DO.
For All Customary Uses
You can use Vic&s Antiseptic, in
your customary way for bad breath
(halitosis); as a gargle; as a mouth
wash; as an antiSeptic lotion; and
for all the other usual uses.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this ad-
ditional unique advantage born
in a depression year, it is priced
notwithstanding you half!-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Big selection of beautiful lacquer fin
iShes Motors in Al condition. Good
tires throughout some almost new Be
sure to see these cars for real money saw
ings bargains This week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

40 INV SAAbAOAi az A1A45AAoll ..
At 2:45 p. m, the stars will ap-
pear on the Indiana stage. A for
NAL dinner will be given at $50 at
the Columbia Club.
The following Warner Bros, stars
will be present: Bette Davis, charm
ing blond of Cabin in the Cotton, .
10000 Years in Sing Sing" and
other hits; Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight boxing champion: Tom
Mix and his horse King; Glenda
Farrell last seen in Wax Mu-
scum; Lyle Talbot, handsome
menace of Three on a Match, :"
Claire Dodd, seen opposite James
Cagney in Hard to Handle;
Preston Foster, Eleanor Holm,
swimming champion; Leo Garlic,
and Laura LaPlante, famous in
many silent hits and star of screen
version of Show Boat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Jack Dempsey Will Be One
of the Stars Here Monday
Many Famous Movie Players Will Be on the 42nd Street
Special When 1t Pulls In the Union Station

WHEN the "42nd Special
w m. Monday
known players in Hollywood will be aboard
station
Mutt Sullivan,
Der Of Commerce
The stars then will be
S5 North Meridian street where they will broadcast
AT there will
by personal appearance Of the stars before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

be seen in "Caponsacchi." Saturday
matinee he will do Hamlet"
Other theaters today offer: Fare
well bill of Kaynor Lehr; Lee Tracy
in Clear All Wires" at the Palace;
10000 Years in Sing Sing" with
Spencer Tracy at the Indiana third
week Of State Fair" starts today;
Young Woodley." at the Playhouse,
Civic Theater production: NO
Man of Her own" at the Belmont.
and, If I Had a Million" at the
Talbot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Johnson Oil Refining Co. at Roches-
ter, was burned to death at a filling
station here today.
Miller'S oil-soaked clothes appar-
emily caught fire as he attempted to
light stove in the station.
He had just finished talking to
r. P. Bixler, La Porte, northern In
diana manager of the oil company.
Survivors include a son, DR.. Rus
sell Miller, Delafield, Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
SIGN OF THE CROSS
OPENS FRIDAY AT CIRCLE

In response to the many calls of
patrons who failed to see THE Sign
of the Cross during its previous
booking, the Circle theater today
presents the picture.
The Sign of the Cross" is a
spectacle of pagan Rome, reach
ing its fullest expression in Ro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Concentrated milk, which can be
kept frozen for a week or more and
then thaWed out and diluted for
serving, is a valuable aid on ships
where fresh milk is hard to keep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Rumania has only one woman
aviator, Mile. Smaranda BraeScu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO ROCHESTER MEN
0iI-Soaked Clothes Catcn
Fire From Stove.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb. "a
Glenn R. Miller, so, manager, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
BATTLE OF LOCK .. OF HAIR ENDED

Paris-(UP)-Afte seven years of court battles, a lock of Napo- leon the First's hair finally has been awarded to the National Mu- scum at Cologne.
 Mile. Ada Scavini, wealthy resi- dent of Cologne, bequeathed to the Society for the Protection of Animals all her possessions with the exception of a little casket in which reposed the treasured lock and which she bequeathed to the same society in Turin. There was one condition, and that was that the Turin society should feed all town daily. This was a greater undertaking than the society colud stand, and it finally was de- cided that Napoleon's lock must be sacrificed.
 The society at Cologne came to the front and claimed possession on the grounds that all of the other goods of Mile. Scavfhi had been left to them. Then the pa- rents of Mile. Scayini appeared with lawyers to object, maintain ing that this part of their daugh- ter's will could not be considered as part of the legacy left to the Cologne society.
 Then the seven year struggle began, fought out alternately be- fore the tribunals at Cologne and Turin, while the object of the fighting reposed in a metal box in the safety deposit vaults of Cologne bank.
 The court has finally decided to award the wisp of hair to the Cologne Geological Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
IL. 5. U. PLANS l NEW SYSTEM l FOR FRESHMEN
All Special Courses to Be Reserved for Upper
 ClaSSmen

Baton Rouge, La. (UP)-Louis- jana State University, making an important change in curricuar systems, will become the first state university, in September, to re- quire all first year students to elect studies within a, certain type of general freshfflan curriculum, reserving all specialecourses, voca- tional an dcultural, for uppercas> years. t
 9, The change. announced by Presi- dent James Smith, will custail to Q certain degree the unlimited freedom hitherto permitted fresh- men in the matter of selecting first-year subjects. s$
 Not only will the move be cheaper for the university, but also will, as Dr Smith said, protect the student from the expense and .discouragement inherent in chang ing his courses"
 The general purpose of the gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Prince gets it the next.

Prince gets it the next.
 It is understood that Wales already has ordered that no more cattle are to be bought at Grove farm, Lenton. Noting hpmshire, while the rumors re- garding the Alberta ranch, while not so strong. have been per- sistent for some time. In giv- ing up Grove farm, Wales only will be following the example of his father. The king some tina ago sold his model Flemish farm at Windsor, formerly farmed by King Edward. on &C., count of the heavy expenses in- cured.
 Wales may, again be dubbed "The Farmer" if and when he becomes king. For he will then automatically become possessor of the home farms at Windsor, Sand ringham and Balmoral, in addition to several hundred of acres in Cornwall, Devonshire and Somer- set. which he has no intention of relfnuuishing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Large Delegation
 From This City
 Will Be Present
Master Barbers Assn and JOurneymen's Local to Have Representatives at SessiOn-NRA Code to Be Discussed-Cars to Leave Exchange Place at lP. M

Between 40 and 50 barbers of this city will attend the statewide mass meeting to be held in Music hall in New Haven Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. National Presi- dent James c. Shanessy who re- gently addressed the National Journeymen's convention and the Massachusetts State Federation of Labor meeting will be the princi- pal speaker.
 The local delegation will be headed by officers of the Master Barberts' Association and the Jour- neymen's local. Officers of the lat ter are: President, Joseph Summa; vice-president, John Petricone; secretary, Angelo Possemato; treas urer and recording secretary, Mi- chael Mazzalupo.
 Officers of the Master Barbers association are: President, Carl Santoro; vicc-presiden., John keat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Prince Of Wales May Lose Title
By Disposing of His Model Farms He Would No Longer
 Be Hailed as Farmer

London. (UP)-"The Farmer" as the Prince of Wales is known to agriculturists here, may soon soon lose that affectionate title. The Prince owns model farms in Nottinghamshire and Cornwall and Q ranch at Calgary, Alberta, Canada. But according to string rumors he intends shortly to dis pose of the Nottingham and Can- adian outfits.
 The two chief reasons ad- vanced for his abandonment of farming are first, his increasing ly heavy list of public and state engagements, and second, that farming in this country Is not a paying proposition now, and he has sustained considerable losses during the last three or four years.
 Wales has been intensely in- terested in farming. He has many herds of prize cattle, and repeatedly he and his father. King George, carry off the big prizes at the annual cattle shows. If the King wins a cup one year. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Judge Punished Her as Warning
 to Other People

New York, Aug 10-(UP)- Miss Georges Lcwys' unsuccessful plagiarism suit against Eugene O'Neill. in which she was ordered to pay defendants counsel fees and costs, created debts which led her to file a bankruptcy petition 1t was revealed to-day.
 Miss Lewys claimed O'Neilps strange Interlude" was taken Pallas Athenae." Federal Judge John M. Woolsey said, in assessing counsel fees and costs, he intend ed to make her case an object lesson for those whose plagiarism claims were no stronger than hers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Don't Quote
 Me
By UNITED PRESS

Washington, Aug. 10 = (UR - Professors George Warren of Cor nell and James Rogers of Yale, who conferred with President Roosevelt at Hyde Park earlier this week are two of Washington's big gest mystery men," l Members of the brain trust" as- 1, sert they are not "trusters," and whether they are on the govern ment payroll or not is concealed. However the two have a nice of- | flee in the tile-topped department of commerce building. They won't allow interviews or permit their pictures.
 Secretary of Commerce Roper says he knows nothing about what they are doing. Once he was ask ed if they were still in the build- ing.
 "They've left" he drawled. But the professors secretary was found to be still in the office, al- though communicative.
 "They haven't left, Roper was then told.
 "Well I guess the presidents taking care of them," replied Roper.
 The office is not on the depart ment list. Switchboard operators never heard of either professor. But they have been there. and often.
 There could have been plenty of speculation as to what the two dis cussed with the president. Rogers for example has written books about Stock Speculation and the Money Market" "The Process of Imitation in France" and America Weighs Her Gold" Warren has written a great deal about farm problems.
 In Hoover days the department of commerce building was like a mammoth stone cave with a few ghosts in it. Although several thousand government workers flit- ted about, the immense halls seem- ed dreary. Smoking by women employees was banned outside of the rest-rooms.
 No wall is different, especially in the MIRA sector where hall traffic is like that of a shopping district. Moreover Miss Frances Robinson, General Hugh Johnson's secretary has set new style. She smokes cigarettes around the building and in the corridors as blythely as do the male lieutenants of the recoy- cry administrator. So. do all the other women aides.
 Incidentally Miss Robinson usual ly wears a hat when she attends press conferences with her chief.