davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
BOGGALUSA DEFEATS
PASCAG0ULA IN FINE
GAME By SCORE 12-0
Panthers 0~usplayed Lumhertaeks In Most Of the Game, and
Held Them To I've Touehdo~ns, With Running
Plays and Aerials

asG ard hac advanced Into Ghs
pznthex territory when he was
tackled A be started falling he
sea q peyfect lateral e Chad
@ick 9no 9aliorec 40-yardz sow TIE
t8nhaOwn
The PsntaeEs GnleASaec q terrific
offensive stsack. mixing running
plays w5h seriais during the seccnn
haA arc kept the Lumber JACKS busy
One of shelr drsveS carried far into
tne BUsaluSA territory during the
fourth PERIOD but the threat wcsaE
sor uaugflt a Conner faabiet and
ule LUmoerjAuks recovered the ball
on their 0wn even-yarn lire
Other than the two scores ne
two teams piayed almost OF even
terms Nith each having IS first
downs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
NmnlfflAFY ANH III -uHN
Moss Patnt Position st Stantxiauz

Summary. Scoring touchdowus
blanchard . Reynolds 2. Extra
points. Blanchard. Little Passes At
tempted. Moss Point II. St. stanis-
lauk g. Passes completed. Moss
Point 6. ST Stanislaus q Passes In
tercepted. St stauisisus q First
Gowns. St Stanixiaus Is. Moss Point
q. Penalties 81 ~stanlAiaus g yards
Moss Point > yards,
Substitution 81. Stanislaus,
Matthews. back. Green. back
Chauviu. guard. ODonohoe. guard.
Moss Point. Turna9e. tackle: rag
gard. end
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
81 oF MIssIssIprI

TIgE STATE or MISSISSIPPI
TO JAMES DILLON
Yes are hereby canans=naei 50 aprear
hsfare tae ChaaeerJ Coart IN the County
81 1aekseH b. sid STATE So tks seeaaa
Mexaay. The esh day q DecefnbeF. fates "a
nueaA the e8lt peatlaE Is ssbi Ieaft -
Mr. e l. HANeas Nzalast sua aaA Others
wherein Pea are Enn e the Attendants
WITNESS Ny HAND ard seai ~ sHhi
1895.
FREn TAYLOR
Caask
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

saa uaslA Rahw12 who haz been
iEaHnsaEm fnsEn q xsyseaG Illness
suffered 4 Fe.ap< . few 6&fH azo
Ete b aew ~sazaewtsat Improved
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

Suffered q Fe4Au< q few G&fn ezo
afe b aaw sgxnewtsat Improved
Mr. , T. Lxckare gave q beAus1.
FAi fgN enarse iaufhern Saturday
sn hauaf q ne hrztsGaYs ~ fsFt
of her fysnzas whose natal d4yA
ueran ia October These 50 honor
sd wefe MA J. { Akssy hna Mrs
a & GcttEcsle q Dream SprtneA
Mrs. Y q H~EEap6res AEi1s Guess
Humphrey and Mics Fannse
FsssHan Other gueax wer4 Mn T
a Fsna ist Mrs. , G Klanley and
&{i@ Sae NAazhan. Mrs iockard
waa nssi5tec b. entertaining b. her
aAas4glEg. M4s ArnAe Eafs Lokard
The aanse Eas spread a4ih q han9-
some kaoe cloth L0Telg rec and
Nnfts aEaHezs conferred the table
The Colambu2 pa5 mofls aRS car
abe 0Nf iM shr sAYors arc piaes
CARDS there being q tlny candle
BAk stsssa ca~ntainlrE besides tiae
red candle & replica 81 the Santa
Maria Columbus flagship Also 3
yerr small SIX American flag The
food vas delicious ard mu1h en-
lgsed D. al The honorwss r.
ceiyes numbers o. birthday cards
which weFe read asolsd All voted
Mfa Inesafd ard Miss LockzFd
charming hostesses
3D.
Mrs S r Davis Is al home after
d three weeks stay IN Biloxi City
Hospital Her friends are deliRht-
Cd 70 knoE size is much improved
and stsh her = speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mr. Harry Ramsay ard
dsushtef Emmy Lott and Marjorie
Belle a EeW Orleans. La were
guests during the weekend OF Mr.
Ramseys mother. Mrx Lula q
Ramsay. Mr. Ramsay left Sunday
Oh 3 business trip 20 Atlanta while
Mrs Ramsay and the children. ae-
EOmpanied BY Bill TApScomb. re-
turned q Res Orleans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

which will is on file In this Court
and open to Inspections;
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, the
End day Of February. 1910, at 8
o'clock A. NJ, before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in the City Of st. Cloud, Min
nesota, and that objections to the
allowance of said will, IL any, be
filed before said time of hearing;
that the time within which creditors
Of said decedent may file their
claims be limited to four mont his
from the date hereof, and that the
claims so filed be heard on Friday,
the 10th day OF. May, 1910. at 9
o'clock A. M, before this Court in
the probate court room in the court
house in the City Of st. Cloud, Min
nesota. and that notice hereof be
given by publications of this order
in the Sank Centre Herald, a legal
newspaper. and by mailed notice as
provided by law.
Dated January 9Th, 1910.
COURT SEAL) Paul Ahles,
Probate Judge.
Conklin & Shively,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sank Centre, Minnesota.
Publish Jan. 11-1S-26 1910
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
PAGE THREE

to. the power Of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the tract of land living
and being in the County Of Stearns.
state OF Minnesota. described as fol-
The northwest fractional quarter
or the northwest fractional quarter
containing 31.03 acres. more or less:
the west half of the northeast quar-
ter and the east half of the north
west quarter, all in section six.
township one hundred twenty-five
north, of range thirty west.
Also the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter and the south beast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section thirty-one. in township one
hundred twenty-three north, of
range thirty west. will be sold by
the sheriff Of said county at public
ruary, 1910, at three O'Clock p. NJ,
at the south front door Of the Court
House in the City of ST. Cloud in
said county and state. to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and taxes, IL any, on said premises
and the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law subject to redemption
within twelve months from said
date of sale.
Dated December 20. 1889.
THE NORTHWESTERN MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Mortgage.
GLENN GULLICKSON,
ttorney for Mortgage,
942 Metropolitan Bank Bldg
Pubiished Dec. rs. 1889. Jan. 4, II,
IS. 25. Feb. 1. I94e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the
conditions Of that certain mortgage,
dated the 18th day of March, 1923.
executed by John ]. Ahmann and
Katherine Amman, his wife. of st.
Cloud, County Of Stearns and State
Of Minnesota, as mortgagors to The
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company as mortgage, filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for the County of
Stearns, and State Of Minnesota, on
the 9th day of March, 1928. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and recorded in Book
95 of Mortgage Records, page 1853;
that no action or proceeding has
been instituted 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 Eighty three
hundred eighty-one Dollars, being
$4,000 balance Of principal, with in
terest thereon at $50 from Sept. 10,
1888. less a credit OF $138.66 on ac-
count of interest due March 10. 1889.
s378.00. and SO for continuing the
abstract of title, and that pursuant
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

all rather anxious to get back Cor
weren't your Oooh, 1t showed out
and its very lovely. A snow white
blanket has covered everything and
made 1t all white and shiny as
porcelain. And speaking of porce-
lain reminds me Of the home &c.
department. And say, aren't I sup
posed to tell you about the home
&c. girls. You wouldn't know to
read this first paragraph.
Vacations didn't slack these girls
up for they're right down to work
and plenty busy. Well start with
the sophomores; we know elders
must always be considered first.
The tenth graders have started a
new project called Processes of
Digestion" They're going to start
planning their meals which they
will soon serve.
The ninth grade Is deep in con-
centration on their food project. AT
present they're studying in their
text book that fruits are the most
beneficial for breakfast.
The eighth grade home "ec-ers'
came back to finish their clothing
project which they started before
Christmas. They're making and
some have made housecoats and
dresses.
They're aprons being ready for
wear the seventh graders have
started making head bands. II
won't be long now and they'll be
all CARRIED for the cooking project
ART
Here we are back to school, and
Of course, art. Let me tell you
they really believe in starting the
New Year out right.
Did you ever try to draw an ami.
NAL with a compass? Well, IL you
did, you'll soon know why some lit.
tie boy told me it was hard. A
few of the things they made are
owls, elephants, squirrels and many
others.
In the smaller classes we find
them cutting out circles, triangles
and squares. These, when pasted
together correctly, give you the cut
est chickens and pigs.
We find the junior high art boys
still busy building their houses.
CLUBS
The Girl Scouts started the veal
1910 by having the senior patro
meeting at Johnson's. The next
meeting is to be at Ellen Cokeley's
The girls are now making plans fol
a sleigh-ride and a tea.
The G. A. A. is planning on hav
ing a potluck supper for this com
ing Thursday evening. Last Mon
day when the girls played basket
ball, the sophomores beat the Jun
ior and senior team.
ELEMENTARY BUSYBODIES
The second and third graders are
decorating their room with differ
ent kinds of snowflakes. They are
also having a lot of fun with Wal
Disney series.
They are learning to read music
with syllables. Betty Vogel ha:
been on the sick list for the pas
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

looks quite business like around
them thar parts" Oh, yes, they
have also been learning the his
tory Of money which Is really
quite interesting. Mr.. Knutson has
very good way of keeping dis
cipline in his classes by merely
mentioning that the windows need
washing and since he is not es-
pecially fond Of washing windows
he hopes someone steps over the
line, slim chance I'd say.
And now Miss Nestande has a
choice bit Of news for us. Her
9th grade has been learning oral
composition; ah oral composition,
always did like to hear myself
talk. Well, they are giving talks
on explaining how to do something,
also some gave talks on things
and tried to convince and persuade
you that the things they are say
ing Is the best you can get, such
as the best car on the market to-
day. I'm sure all of the class was
full convinced when they finished.
They also give social talks, and oh
me, oh my, they have banquets,
the only thing is, the food is miss
ing. OF course everyone has to
give a speech and they have a
POSTMASTER and everything. Some
Of the boys have been giving ath-
letic banquets, and certain five
boys thought they'd give one too,
so Miss Nestande said they might
go to the art room and practice
before giving it. They went and
were gone for quite some time.
Miss Nestande finally got tired of
waiting and went to investigate the
matter, when she arrived she was
told by Russell Emblom that they
were too nervous to give it in front
of all the girls. Can you beat that?
Mr.. Rasmussen also contributed
to our weekly babble by informing
me that his boys classes are study
ing light Il never could understand
that stuff The girls are studying
food, the preservation and prepare
ton Of it. His eighth grade class
es are learning the use of soap
(woe to them if they come with
their neck and ears dirty) They
also learn Of other cleaning agents.
You ought to see Mr.. Clough's
room when his ninth grade Con-
servation classes start studying
First Aid. It looks as though an
air raid had been accomplished by
the looks Of things. Every person
has some kind Of bandage on,
which is the topic of discussion this
week.
HEALTH NEWS
1t was a rather quiet week for
Miss Bone, but all the children
were back in school after the vaca-
ton feeling like getting back to
some hard school work. Miss Bone
is prepared for the coming weeks
work which is recording the weight
and height Of all the pupils Of the
grades, junior high and senior high
school. Some job isn't it?
HOME ECONOMICS
Well, here we are again. Vaca-
ton is over and we're back in the
strait jacket again or is tSat put
ting it too mildly. At feast it was
nice to have al little leave of books
and studies to just take it easy
I think Christmas vacation comes
just at the right time, don't you?
Right about that time we all get
tired Of day in and day out rou
tine. Vacation was grand but
came January the eighth we were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18

Order for Probate OF VIII, Limiting
Time to File Claims, and for
Hearing thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns, IS.
In Probate Court
File No. 1909
In Re Estate of Jacob Botz. De-
cedent.
c. F. Botz having filed a petit
ton for the probate of the will of
said decedent and for the appoint
ment Of G. F. Botz as executor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-01-18
s.... MA Is $$$$BHEkEE EFT ..''

Editor Dorothy Hansen
Office Corner. Katherine Hansen
This N That About Senior Hi.
-.---...--...---.-.--.---.-Do Dorothy Peterson
Senior High Sports. Max Kaufman
Senior High Glasses. Catherine
Lentz and Ruth Westhoff
This m That About Junior Hi
Rita Otte
Junior High Classes Daisy
Cheadle and Stella Beste.
Junior High Sports. Harold Korf
Music .....--.----..-..-.........-..Leor Wilcox
Library Alma
Botz and Hildegard Schley
Commercial ..................-.....-Ev Evelyn
Gardner and Aurelia Gartner
Health Julian Ceynar
lHUuSJrtd
Bloise and Leroy Schwartz
Home Economics Lillian Moore
Art. Mary Higbie. Mercede Clough
Clubs --------.---.---.-.--..----Bev PaSke
Elementary Busybodies.....--Shirley
Carpenter, Bernice Telling, Irene
Telling. Mildred Adrian, Betty
Berry and Shirley Rosenwald.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-01
Campaign to Rejuvenate
And Revive Interest
In N.A.A.C.P.

Several years ago we had in Meridian
the largest and most active branch
of the NAACP. in the State of
Mississippi. The Meridian branch
was more than $50 members strong
at one time. The Meridian branch sent
large delegation to St. Louis to the
National Convention that was held
few years ago Without a shadow Of
doubt, this national organization
is the strongest organization for the
advancement of our group in the
United States. Hundreds of persons
in Meridian and Lauderdale County
are waking up and seeing the great
need of this organization among our
people and they are asking that a new
interest and new awakening be
created.
A campaign is now on for a mem
bership of 200 The national head
quarters is asking for date at which
lime it will send one of its national
officials to Meridian to help us boost
our campaign for members. All per
sons who are members in good stand
ing are urged to solicit applications
for membership Those who have
become. delinquent in their dues are
asked to renew their membership
We hope to be able to secure a
good energtic and responsible layman
to head the organization. The Ma
tlonaI Association for the Advances
Fnent OF Coiored People is AN organi-
zation that has some of the most ont
standing white people of the country
who are members of the board. And
through the cooperation of the best
thinking white folk and best thinking
colored people, this organization can
mean much in the advancement #
our race.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-01
State Council
eContlnued from page One)

Continued frsm page One)
Montgomery, Misses Carrie Brown
a l. Kelley, Bishop J. H. Moore
Rev J. L. TOlbert MIR. E. F. Durr
Rev. U. l. Washington, Rev. W. H
Foster, Rev. c. Thomas and Rev N
M. Means.
M, l. College Campaign
"A great campaign has been laun-
ched to iquidate the bonded debt on
NJ l. College this year. Bishop Moore
having accomplished the almost m
believable thing in getting the debt
reduced. The fire is burning amon9
CM-E.s to pay the debt.
The council while in session sent
l52 word telegram to the law max
ing bodies Of Jackson, Mississippi
protesting an amendment to the Nc
Coy-Owens Textbook bill.
Rev. T. NJ Coleman, PRESIDING Elder
host AMI Rev W. H Dandridge. pas
tor-host, entertained us royalty while
in Greenwood.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-01
PAGE THREE
HBA Notice
CONTINUE from page One)

we must collect from every member
OF our death benefit per claimant will
be cut very short Hope you will
heed this cause and govern yourselves
accordingly. Aala
E.F. Young, General President.
BOARD no MEET IN COLL Ms
The Board will be held at Collins,
Mississippi, in Leach's Chapel CINE
Church, right in the colored section
Of the town
W. NJ Boykins, President.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-01
Fiaacial Department
CINE. Church
1910
Seventh Episcopal District


South mississippi Conference
OAeridlan, Roy L. Young s4o4O9
JACKSON, E. B. Blackman s16O0o
cdoster U. L. Washington $500
North Mississippi Confer nee
OiiVe Branch, J. A. Abram som
Tunica, w. o. Brown coz m
East Mississippi
S' y II Walton $4,000
Mississippi Conference
greenwood, 7. M. Coleman s40oo
W. w. "all-------.-- $1O.5O
"0S' T. Thomas - $4,000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26
''REC0NDITI0NER" IS
RAPED BY F. I. G.

Prohibiting Misrepresentation of a
product advertised as "recondition-
er of automotiye engines" the Fed
eral Trade Commission has issued a
cease and desist order against United
Factories, Inc, Kansas City, Mo.
"Micaseal," the respondent corpora
tons product, was found to have been
advertised in a manner tending to
mislead purchasers into believing that
its use will effect substantial econ
omies in operating automobiles and
other accomplishments not justified
by the facts.
The Commission order directs the
respondent to cease representing that
use Of "Micaseal' will decrease the oil
or gas consumption of motor, in
crease engine compression or check
excessive oil pumping, or that its use
will check excessive carbon formation
or add speed, power or smoothness to
the operation of old motors. The or
der also prohibits the representations
that use of the preparation will re-
condition a motor or produce results
equal to or comparable with a me-
chanical reconditioning of an automo-
bile engine, and that nationally known
laboratories have made impartial tests
of "Micaseal" and have certified that
1t has merit when used In an auto
mobile engine.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26
CORPORATIONS
HAND SHOWS
In FILINGS
Efforts to Displace Former
Progressive Members of the
Legislature Is Being Made.

| Scanning of the candidates for the
Montana legislature throughout The
state shows that every progressive
former member who Is again can
didate has competition for reelection,
and the plain implication in many in.
stances is that the candidates oppos-
ing the progressives are .hand-picked'
by the corporate interests in the state.
AS an instance of this, in Jeffer-
son county, the former representative,
Albert MCGEE, one of the outstanding
progressives in the last session, able,
diligent and high principled and al
ways actively conscious OF the needs
of his constituents, faces bitter op-
position in the Primary election. This
is only one instance, but it is typical
Of many others throughout the state
An encouraging feature, is the num-
Der of filings for the office of rep
resentative by militant progressives
throughout the state. While they all
face hard opposition because of their
known sympathy with the interests
of the general public and are not in
fluenced in the least by the large cor
porations, they nevertheless are will
ing to spend time, effort and money
to serve the people Of the state,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26
Uniform Standards
For Group Health
Plans Drafted

NEW YORK. - (FP) - Uniform
standards for group health plans
throughout the U. S. were announced
here June IS by DR.. Mahlon D. Ogden
president of the Group Health Fedora
ton of America.
A 1O-point platform has been draft
ed by the G. H. F. directors, repre-.
senting nine group health plans, in
order to put group medicine on the
sound footing achieved by the Ameri-
can Hospital Assn.
The program is also aimed toward
the elimination of impractical or in
ferior plans for group care, just as
the American Medical Assn. has
fought quackery and charlatanism in
individual medical practice, DR.. Ogden
said. Qualifications of compliance
will be issued after careful study of
the plans,
The federation is submitting to the
member plans for their approval a
system for providing emergency med
ical service to members in any city
where a member plan is in operation.
Thus a resident of New York would
be able to get emergency treatment
in Los Angeles without charge.
The adoption of uniform standards
and the proposal for interchangeable
service constitute the first major steps
taken by. the federation since 1t was
organized in Chicago in February. Ma
tional membership is estimated at
about $4,000.
The new standards for group health
plans are, in brief:
1. Preventive medicine as well as
medical care by the general practi-
toner.
g. No interference in the physician
patient relationship.
8. Adequate equipment and facilities
for a high quality of service.
A. Fair compensation for the ply
stefan.
5. Clear definition of the services
the subscriber gets.
6. Use of fully qualified physicians,
specialists and nurses.
7. Sound financial basis to protect
and physicians.
8. Rates that are neither excessive
nor inadequate.
9, Maintenance of Uniform statis-
teal records after the first year,
10. No use of profit-making sales or
ganizations for promotion or admin
istration.
The federation's labor advisory COM
oh
Iy its plans for broadening and |
strengthening this phase OF the group |
health program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26
BUTTE LNPL
ENDORSES
CANDIDATES

Silver Bow county unit of Labor's
Non-Partisan League met in Carpen
ters Union hall Sunday, June 16, fol
the purpose Of making endorsements
for the coming primaries. The meet
ing was largely attended by delegates
from the various labor organizations
affiliated with the League.
State candidates endorsed were H.
j. Freebourn for United States Sen
ate; ]. ]. O'Connell for Congress;
Bert Kathan for governor; r. s. Muir
ray for lieutenant governor; Sam
Mitchell for secretary Of state; John
Bonner for attorney general; Paul T.
Smith for public service commissions
er; Albert st. George for state treas
urer; Margaret Nagle, clerk Of the
supreme court; Enor K. Matson for
associate justice of the supreme court,
and Thomas C. Malice for associate
justice of the supreme court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-06-26

in the state, and with the full boards
OF both the Farmers Union Grain
Terminal Association and the Farm
er's Union Central Exchange present,
discussion of the problems of all CO.
operatives was found SO helpful, that
it was decided to form the new or
ganization to replace the old and hold
annual meetings like the one held
last week.
The sessions OF the association open
ed last Wednesday morning in the
Civic Center with Bert Kathan in the
chair as acting president, and Mr.
Kathan delivered an address of well
come to more than 400 managers and
directors of cooperative enterprises
present from all over the state at the
opening of the convention.
Many speakers, qualified to speak
authoritatiyely on the subjects assign
ed to them addressed the gathering
during the two-day session Wednes-
day evening a banquet was rendered
at the Rainbow hotel, to those invited
to attend the convention and the fol
lowing evening those In attendance
were entertained at the Civic Cen
ter, The banquet hosts were the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Asso-
citation and the Farmers Union Gen.
trail Exchange,
The program Of the sessions fol
lows:
June 19 Program
Eight-thirty A. M.-Registration
Call to order-A E. Kathan, acting
president.
Address of welcome-A. E. Kathan.
Report by w. S. Gregoire, acting
secretary.
(continued on Page Two)