davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02

lister Of Deeds aforesaid. on the 3rd
day of August, 1929, at 10 o'clock
A. M. and recorded in Book 101 of
Mortgages, on page 488; that no
action or proceeding has been in
stituted at law to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof, that there is due
and claimed to be due upon said
mortgage. including interest to
date hereof, the sum Of Sixty-six
Hundred Seventy-eight and 03-100
DOLLARS, consisting of principal
$4,000, with interest thereon at SO
from March IL. 1884, less SIS paid
on account Of interest due Sept. IL,
1894, $47S.53: and $3.50 paid for
continuing the abstract of title for
that pursuant to the power of sale
therein contained, said mortgage
will be. foreclosed and the tract Of
land lying and being in the County
Of Stearns. State Of Minnesota,
The Southwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter. and the West
Half of the Southeast Quarter and
the Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, all in section
One Hundred Twenty-Five North,
Range number Thirty four West.
will be sold by the Sheriff of said
County at public auction on the
5lst DAY OF January, 1886, at three
o'clock p. NJ, at the front door of
the Stearns County Courthouse in
the City of st. Cloud in said county
and state, to pay the debt then Sc
cured by said mortgage and taxes,
If any, on said premises and the
costs and disbursements allowed by
law. subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date OF
sale.
Dated December 10, 1885.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Mortgage.
GLENN GULLICKSON,
Attorney for the Mortgagee,
zoo Pere Marquette Bldg, Minnea-
polls. Minnesota.
Published Dec. 1926, 1885; Jan. q
9-16-23 1896
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given. That de-
fault has occurred in the conditions
of that certain mortgage. dated
the 18th day of March, 1924. execut-
ed by Alvin E. Lamb and Mary
Lamb, his wife. of the County Of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, IS
mortgagors to The Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. as mortga-
gee, filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County Of Stearns. and State Of
Minnesota. on the 21st day of
recorded in Book 95 of Mortgage
Records. page 222; and extended by
agreement dated July Is. 1929. ex-
ecuted by the same persons, filed
for record in the office of the Reg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
Sank Centre Route 3

Quite a few folks in this COM
munity are on the sick list.
Norbert jaeger, who is employed
at the CCC camp, visited Sunday
with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
lager.
Donald Veeder was a dinner
guest and visited Christmas after
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-01-02
Order for Hearing on Final Account
and Petition for Distribution

On Account
and Petition for Distribution
State Of Minnesota,
County of Stearns
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Jennie NJ. Simon
ton, Decedent.
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
entitled,
IT is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, Janu-
airy 18th. 1886. at o'clock, A. M.
before this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
the City of St. Cloud, Minnesota,
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the
Sank Centre Herald, a legal news
paper, and by mailed notice as pro-
vided by law.
Dated December goth. 1885.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge
l.. L. Kells. Esq,
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, Mimi.
Published Dec. &c, 1935-Jan. 20,
1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Lode ard placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Andrew Beard, 55-year-old negro of Ethelville, Ala, recovered after being buried under dirt for seven hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Civil Service
 Examination

The United Sta5Ss Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Diorama modeler, $2,000 a year, diorama sculptor, $2,6o0 year, dior anna artist, $2600 a year, diorama modeler (mechanical and electrical devices), s2,600 a year.
 Training supervisor, $500 a year, associate training supervisor, $3,200 a year, Forest Service.
 Full information may be obtain ed at Room 311, Federal and Ter ritorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Pigs Ain't Pigs
Porkies Are Laundried by Boys to Make Elm
 Smell Sweeter

TULSA, Okla, Nov 5. Other pigs have distasteful attributes, but not those of Charlie Thomp- son, 12, and Sidney Husey, 13,- theirs smell sweet as daisy"
 The two young future farmers of America brought their hogs from the homes near Sayre, Okla, for exhibit at the four State fair here.
 Our pigs are cleaner than a hounds tooth,' they declared. We know. We launder them ourselves and they're nicer to sleep with than a lot of people we know. Our lady pigs smell sweet as a daisy"
 Asked about the odor that per- meated the hog exhibit, the boys replied:
 "Oh, that's these other pigs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

called the Assembly of Centuries 7
 T suppose you know of other cur ious election machinery, too?"
 "Oh indeed. The Greeks as I'm sure you know. used black and white balls just like college fraternities Sometimes they used shells, marked and unmarked. Sometimes even potsherds"
 And what's a potsherd?"
 My, my How the standard of journalism is nowadays. Why, a potsherd is a broken piece of crock cry Naturally"
 Thanks, And perhaps you could say something about the secret bal lot we have? You know, just any little thing"
 4 The Encyclopedia opened itself with a bang Yes, I suppose you think the secret ballots something new. Well, it's as old as the hills Some hills.
 Tt was used in India before 300 BC. Even some of your American Indians used it, and the College of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
B. C.,S OF CITIZENSHIP ARE EXPLAINED DOUGLAS
 P. T. 4. BY REV. GLASSE

What is citizenship, asked Rev. John A. Glasse, in his opening re- marks at the regular monthly meet ing of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Association last evening. In an un- usual manner, the speaker answered the question by using the letters of the word citizenship to initial eleven of the points which he brought out in expanding his topic.
 "C" for the cost of citizenship as the price paid by our forefathers, blood purchased privilege, we can enjoy. "I' is a duty to be citizen as well as a privilege; "Tp thrives on personal loyalty; we should sing the glory of and stand up for our own country.
 "I'' imposes certain responsibili ties; our duty at election time; and we should stand by those We elect to office z" Zeal without know ledge is endangering our citizenship, "E' embraces people of all faiths; no one faith should dominate our country; our flag is big enough to cover all faiths; 'N'' now defined in world terms; no man can live unto himself; so must the nations live unto each other; "S'' stands for highest good for all; no one group should dominate country unless it does good to all the people; HI" has present day evils to combat; Ameri- cans are great people, but there is much propaganda to fight against; "I' includes all who pledge alleg- lance to flag, invites all, white or yellow; "P" pays big premiums, not in dollars, but in satisfaction; also the "P.T.A", an expression of citizenship, the subject of his ad- dress. he said. The PTA. invites all to come and do all they can for the good of the community
 The program opened with two sell ections by the school orchestra Step in Time March" and At Your Pleasure" A trumpet duet My Buddy" was played by Annabelle Edwards and Kenneth Shudshift, accompanied by Helen Edwards. Jennie Johnson recited Young Fellow, My Lad,' by Robert Service; community singing of popular pa- triotic songs, Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Tenting Tonight" 1" Long, Long Trail" and "'Till We Meet Again" concluded the pro- gram.
 During the business meeting which preceded the program, Mrs c. A. Kirkham reported the purchase of a picture entitled Tn Disgrace" to be used for this years attendance prize. Clifford Carter's room won the prize for the meeting. A pro- gram committee for the next meet ing was appointed by the president, Mrs. Langseth, as follows: Miss Grace Naghel, Mrs. Glen Rice, Mrs. w. E. Cahill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

tor. The department is badly in- formed.
 Look here. The young crows are just getting down into this coun- try now. They're swell eating. I know definitely many people are eating them right along. I've eaten some good ones lately. Come on out Sunday, I'm having another mess"
 It is all a matter of prepara- ton. The doctor pointed out that wild duck isn't so palatable, either, if improperly prepared. He dived into his stock of clip pings and correspondence to show that crow banquets are being plan ned in other States.
 Recipes Sent Out
 Stallings has sent out hundreds of recipes in response to inquiries.
 People don't argue any more, he said they just eat
 l. D. Hickey, State Game War den, predicted growing demand for crows throughout the country He expected more would be eaten lin Oklahoma this year than last.
 Meat Analysed
 Dr. Stallings had crow meat an- alyzed and found it of high portein content. Crows eating habits are cleaner than those of chickens.
 T have eaten crow three times" said Hickey. Properly prepared you |can't tell it from wild duck or guinea"
 "I'd rather have young crow than squab," echoed Dr. Stallings.
 After the birds are cleaned you rub them with lard or other short Iening and place them in brazier Ior iron skillet with lid. With pint of water and celery trimmings you cook them until about three fourths done. Use chicken or beef stock to make light gravy. Pour this over the birds and cook until tender. Serve with any kind of dressing.
 Boy, that's real eating-whether the partm ent of Agriculture knows it or not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Romans Used to
 Vote with Board
By JOHN SELBY

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Interview with the Columbia Encyclopedia, not precisely in encyclopedia verbiage:
 What was the earliest substitute for the modern and somewhat frightening voting machine?"
 Those wooden ballots the Ro- mans used in 139 B. o." said the En- cyclopedia, turning a leaf and ad- justing it's margins neatly. These were provided according to the Gambinan law, so that all a Roman noble had to do was to get his toga out of the draft and drop a slab of wood into box"
 And do you remember what they were voting for in 139 B.C?n
 Certainly; I'm quite sure. It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Ifs a Light Smoke!
For you who love
 the better things of life!

Eat smoke, and be merry but reach for a light smoke reach for Lucky! For choosing light smoke is true moderation good taste and good judgment good business all round. Good business for throats and for delicate tissues Good protection against irritation and cough. Only Lucky Strike smokers enjoy this protecton-t projection that's offered by the process, Its Toasted" So it's goodto smoke Luckies, because they're light smoke. And speaking of Luckies how about one right now?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
OKLAHOMA IS
 EATING CROW
State Doctor Puts Agricul- ture Dept. Right
 on Subject

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 5.-Crow eat ing is past the stunt stage in these parts.
 Folk just shoot them, cook them in the approved manner and en- joy them.
 So Dr. T. w Stallings, the physi- sportsman who organized crow banquets last year, was consider ably unified when the Department of Agriculture this week guessed crow meat is all right If you can eat it.D
 "Fiddlesticks!" snorted the doc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
CAPITOL PLAY SHOWS UNIQUE
 FILM VILLAIN
Legal Fireworks in Ann
 Harding Play Now at Coliseum

Chalk up the name of John Car radine as your favorite villain of the future.
 With Carradine's appearance in "The Prisoner of Shark Island . now at the Capitol Theatre, film producer Daryl F. Zanuck signed this screen newcomer to long term contract
 A slender young man with the narrow brow and burning eyes of the zealot, Carradine is of the newer school of villains, the psychological type represented by Charles Laugh ton and Peter Lore. In The Pris- oner Of Shark Island" which casts him as a sadistic prison guard, this young actor demonstrates the power of restrained acting, as contrasted with the buster of old-time villains, in portraying a personality of in tense hatefulness.
 Warner Baxter is the star of this revealing drama, cast as the doctor who was sentenced to living death for an innocent act of mercy. Witn John Ford as director, the picture reveals the true account of one of the most amazing miscarriages of justice in the history of the United States.
 At the Coliseum Theatre two clev- CT lawyers engage in a battle of legal wits at the trial of an innocen5 man charged with murder, in Ann Harding's new picture The Witness Chair" Murray Kinnell and Paul Harvey provide the legal fireworks n this RKO Radio film, while Walter Abel, who has the romantic lead opposite the star, sits in the defendants chair. Frances Sage, redheaded newcomer to the screen from Manhattan's stages, Moroni Olsen, Margaret Hamilton an q Douglas Dumbrille are featured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Demonstrations
 Are Given Here
Ruth Peck Is Now on Chan nel- Meetings Held in
 Douglas, Juneau

Miss Ruth Peck, who is staying at the Zynda, is the Home Demon stration Leader from the Univer- sity of Alaska Since coming from Wisconsin, eight months ago, she has organized home-maklng clubs in Palmer, Anchorage, seward, Cor dova, Valdez, Petersburg and Ko- diak.
 While working with the Matan- uska Colonists, Miss Peck found them very happy and anxious to try new methods in their homes. She believes that the colony will be a success, and most of the colonists are looking forward to the time when they will be self-supporting
 The Smith-Lever Act passed in 1914, made Federal funds available for Home Demonstration Work throughout the United States. This Act made it possible to send capa- Dlc yOuIlS WOlllCIl lllbO lSOldbCQ SOlil- munities, bringing the most up-to- date methods of domestic art into every home, and it is under the Smith-H Hughes Act that Miss Peck is employed.
 Douglas women are taking quite an interest in the variety of activi- ties being planned by this enthus- iastic young leader. Clever ways of making dresses, aprons. and mittens were demonstrated yesterday. The next meeting will be held Monday, November 9, at o'clock in the Douglas School house. Juneau wo- men, who are interested in new ideas for their homes, will have an opportunity to meet on Saturday af- ternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Try a classified-EmpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Cardinals has used a secret ballot in papal elections since 1862.
 Massachusetts stopped voting out loud in 1884, when the general court elected a governor with paper ballots. And the American English colonies were the first to elect rep resentatives that way.
 And, if you want to know they authorized the voting machine first in i3]2 In New York"
 That was all
 Eduardo Ciannelh, stage and screen actor, gave up the practice of medicine to go on the stage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Dogs Are More Jealous than Humans, Owner Says

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 5,-Well- bred dogs, says A. J. Astrich, who has three breeds, are more jealous than humans.
 T wouldn't go far enough to say that any dog could sense that he had been left out of a show" Astrich said, but one certainly would notice it if another dog was receiving an unusual amount of attention.
 If I pet my German Shepherd, the Boston and the Pomeranian are very quick in letting me know they don't like it. A dog can sense anger or disapproval in gesture of his master"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

Whether the south should estab- fish manufacturies was debated in North Carolina in 1881.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14
STRIP CROPPING IS GOOD
WAY TO CONTROL EROSION

Farming in strips is one Of the
best methods of controlling soil
erosion and of building up the fer
tility of the soil, say agronomists
of the 37,5OO-acre Arcadia erosion
control demonstration area in
Davidson county.
Strip-cropping, as explained by
project manager E. c. Jernigan,
means the seeding of the regular
farm row crops in long bands be-
tween strips of close-guowing
crops, as nearly. on the contour as
possible-around the slopes instead
of up and down the hillsides.
Small grains, lespedeza, clover
and other soil bui1ding crops serve
as a sort of stop-gap, the close We
gepation retarding the speed OF
water, spreading it out like a SITTER,
and thereby minimizing soil ero-
sion, according to E. c. Blair, es-
tension agronomist at State COL
lege.
Strip-cropping has many ad-
vantages over other methods of
controlling erosion, since it can be
OUT into practice at little cost. 1t
is economical because long narrow
strips require less labor for Guilt
walton than square fields of the
same area.
The most popular rotation used
in the Arcadia area is a 3-year sys-
tenn in which corn is followed by
small grain in the fall, lespedeza
seeded the following spring. The
lespedeza is left On the ground for
TWO years before another crop Of
corn is planted. .
Strip-farming works very well
with this type rotation, Blair said.
For example, a 9-acre field in les
pedeza may be strip-cnopped as
follows: The field would be mark
ed off in contour strips so to 80
feet wide. In the fall wheat
would be sown astride every third
contour line, covering approxima-
tely half the distance between the
upper and lower line, corn to be
planted in the spring astride the
contour line below the wheat,
leaving the strip below in lespedeza.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

The basement never will be q
source of trouble and expense to
anyone who builds this attractive
colonial economy cottage according
to the plan shown here. The rea-
son is simple. The house has NO
basement.
In its place an attached garage
and utility room containing the
heating apparatus and the home
laundering equipment have been
added - an innovation in STEP
saving while laundering or tending
the furnace.
The utility room as designed is
large enough to contain the house
hold washer and ironer, the set
tubs, and a compact heating plant
This practice of doing away with
the basement or at least Of moving
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

the home la%undry-roon up to the
first floor is steadily increasing. 1t
is far more convenient to have the
laundry-room adjoining the kitchen,
for example. Putting it on the
ground level permits better light
ing and ventilation and makes it
easier for the housewife to s a
simple color scheme that makes
the laundry room as attractive as
her spic-and-span kitchen.
The same ideas Of compactness
and convenience that were utilized
in placing the la%undry-room IN the
first floor can be noted throughout
the remainder of this house plan as
we'll. There are three bedrooms
in addition to the living room, kit
chen aid dining room and yet the
entire home has the appearance OF
a quaint little cottage.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14
THRIFTY GROCER

Mrs. Barker: 't1ow does it hap
pen, Mr.. Schmitzer, that you sent
me only II oranges when l order
ed a 'dozen?"
Grocer Schitzer: "You see, Mrs.
Barker, one of them was bad and
| knew you wouldn't want it 50 l
threw it OUT"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14
ASSISTANCE NEEDED

Mrs. Luna|I want to get a d.
vorce.
Lawyer Habeas-What are your
charges?
Mrs. Luna-Oh, I'm not going
to charge anything. I'm willing
to pay you to get it for me
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

OWatchman Classified Ads are
Profit Producers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14
Laxative combination
folks know is trustworthy

The confidence thousands of par
ents have in good. old reliable, pow
dered Thedford's Black raught has
prompted them to get the new Syrup
OF Black-Draught for their children.
The grown folks stick to the pow
dered Black-Draught; the youngsters
probably will prefer it when they
outgrow their childish love Of sweets.
Mrs. @. W. Adams, of Murray, KY,
writes: II have used Thedferd's
Black-Draught (powder) about thir-
teen years, taking it for biliousness.
Black-Draught act5 well and I am
always pleased with the results. I
wanted a good, reliable laxative for
my, children. I have found Syrup OF
Black-Drsught to be just that"
L XII RAUG HIT
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-14

OBuy In Greater Salisbury.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

they had done the night before, and
what they had seen at the Summer
house. But he said nothing at all
about Wambi, figuring that there was
no use alarming Betty further.
Betty listened with wide eyes to
the story, and gasped when Bill told
about the rushing noise that had
alarmed them.
Water" she burst out. "That was
water you heard. And that explains
couple of things I've overheard
Uncle Joel and Capt. Gregg talk
ing about. Water has some impor-
tant part In these ceremonies that
Wambi holds"
But where is the water?" Tuck
demanded. 1T sounded like it was
running beneath the Summer house.
And I'll swear the sides of the build
ing actually shook"
Betty's face wore q puzzled frown
for a moment, then her eyes lit up.
II mow!" she cried. I'D forgotten
it, but a long time ago, Uncle Joel
told me there were lots of under
ground streams in this part of the
country, and that one ran under this
property. 1t must run right beneath
the Summer house, and that's what
you heard!"
(To be continued next Sunday)
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Party Cookies Are
Guarded by Dinah
Bessie Z. Earle.

nINAH sat in her rocking chair at
the kitchen table. Her eyes twin
kled with excitement as she looked
through the kitchen door into the
dining room, where Betty and her
school friends were having a party
She saw Betty choose four boys and
four girls to stand in the middle Of the
room. Then Betty gave each boy a
pair Of scissors, some newspapers and
a package Of pins. Next she held up
two of her grandmother aprons and
told the boys to look at them closely,
to notice how they were made and
then she put the aprons away. She
explained to the boys that they were
to make paper aprons and pin them
to their partners and she promised
prize for the best apron.
Dinah watched intently. What a
good time those children are having!"
she whispered to herself.
She glanced down at the plates Of
sandwiches and cookies which Betty
would serve later on. And when
Rover shifted around the table, won-
dering If he dared sample few sand
wiches, Dinah made a low sound, not
unlike Rover's own growl, which sent
the hungry dog back to his corner
by the kitchen stove.
PARTY COOKIES.
l cup butter.
p cup sugar.
2 eggs.
l Il cups -four.
teaspoon vanilla.
RaiSinS and nuts.
Cream butter, add sugar gradually
and mix until fluffy ADD well-beaten
eggs and vanilla. Sift flour and meas
ure, resift and add small quantity to
sugar mixture. Mix thoroughly, con-
tinue until -four is used. Drop from
tip of teaspoon in small portions onto
creased cooky sheet, 2 inches apart.