davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
THE ROADSIDE BEAUTIFUL

The tree-liued and shrub bedecke,
boulevard promises to hecom,
one OF the established institu
lions of the United States. Los An
Eeles is no longer to be the only
Mecca" for automobilists. The spir.
ii which animated the planting OF
hrier and broom along the approach
10 the Fortlaud-Nancouver interstate
bridge has cauch tthe country at
large. Kentucky has taken up the
plan. The whole south likes the
idea. Coupled with the movement for
planting imposing shade trees as me
\ MORALS for soldiers it seems likely
10 result IN such carnival OF out
door decoration as viii make an au-
tomoile ride on any good road in any
direction an esthetic Joy. says the
Dregonian.
The art Of roadside decoration is
still young, but much may be expect
ed OF II. The purpose TO be sought
is harmony of color and continuity
of bloom. This has been partly
achieved by choice broom and roses
Tor the interstate bridge approach.
There is no color so decorative as
golden yellow. almost the exact tinge
OF the springtime sun. and none so
dainty as the pink Of the variety OF
rose chosen. We need only an au-
tumn red. like that OF the woodbine.
10 make the seasonal cycle complete.
= All possible colors harmonic in ma
ture, the super esthetics to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Flowers and
trees and plenty of them will be the
goal Of the new roadside decorators.
But the aim should be TO employ In
each instance a scheme of ornamental
tion characteristic of the locality. .
There are few localities in the United
States, even in. the plains states. to .
which some beautiful plants are not
indigenous. The automobile has i'm
nensely widened the radius OF travel
OF all Americans. with Consequences
that may be politically as well as &C.
onomically important. A journey from
state TO state may in time become
a kaleidoscope adventure OF floral
delight, with every bloom nodding a
separate welcome 10 every tourist as .
he speeds along. II will not detract .
from the larger features Of the land .
scape. nor will the planting Of flower .
ing shrubs preclude the programme .
OF planting slower growing trees. All
have their places. The esthetic move
nnent is quite evidently popular. And
as localities develop emulation in
matters artistic, il is easy to imagine
that they will be less keen for strife
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
COMMISSION NOT BLAMED

In the story in yesterdays Herald
klamath Asks for More Fish no
reflection was intended on the efforts
OF the Fish and Game Commission
and particularly on the work of Com
missioner {. +. Stone of this city
Mr. Stone has spent more time and
money in his efforts to make kiam'
ath County the Sportsman Para
disc than probably any one man who
the fact that he has worked SO faith.
fully is responsible for this county
standing where II does in this respect
Such places as Four Mile Lake. pia.
mond Lake, Lake of the Woods, Fish
Lake. etc. where few years ago,
prior TO 1918. TO be exact. there was
not sign oi trout. now abound
with splendid rainbow trout OF mag.
nificent size and due entirely TO the
efforts OF Mr.. Stone and his helpers
in Klamath County.
That the trout are not in the Will
Hanson River, Sprague River and
Spring Greek may be, and probably
rs due 10 the fact that the William.
son has been flled with logs from
bank 10 bank at different places for
the past year or more and thus stop
ped the run of the fish.
No matter what the cause may be-.
whatever It is, all effort should be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
THE INITIAL. ItGr.

ThNufAhVo IoMPHhY OF wv 1ufk
h-ran business IN lNIi ionE,-stab'
lish.d, financially impre.nablc, and
with policies that ar" untosthc min,
Ut" and service To policy holders ard
bcnetirinries tha, ~ uncNcrilcd thi-
great institution offers ynu It's tnci,l,
ties and benefits Of is experience,
For tull particulars regarding on,
method and new rriiHy ~orf"nrrs
see CSC. q. IIRiCH, Di~rRP Z
MANAGER for Klamath County OF
flee over First State and Savings
Bank is.lOts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

in more sordid affairs, Good roads,
and beautiful roadsidcs" and "see
America first" are slogans holding
unlimited possibilities,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
Arkansas Farm Boys and Girls Urged To Attend State Agricultural
 School

One of the most prosperous classes of people to day is the farmer and the most prosperous farmer is the man who com pines business, native instinct. scien- tifc agriculture and honest, hard work, and thereby not only har vests full crop, but knows how to place it on the market to the best advantage.
 The problem of operating a farm on a profitable basis. with the present high cost of sup plies. scarcity of labor increased cost of equipment and the grow ing scarcity of land is one that cannot be solved generally by a man lacking in business ]udg- ment and administrative ability.
 There are many boys and girls in Arkansas who may nev- CT attend a college or university but most of them could attend their State Agricultur al School. Elementary agriculture, includ. ing courses in farm crops, farm animals. horticulture and home economies. is taught here and theoretical farming is combined with actual experience in the growing of crops, feeding and caring for animals, building up soil fertility and cooking and sewing for the girls, knowledge of which is essential to a sue. cessful career on the farm. Thus a few years in one of these schools should equip a young man or young woman with a training and experience that would make hlm a successful man on the farm or her valua ble helpmate as a housewife in the farm home.
 The State Agricultural Schools, located as they are at RussellviLle. Jonesboro, Monti cello and Magnolia. one in each of the four corners of the state, are convenient for most farm boys and girls of their respect i've districts. If the high school course at home has been com pleted. it will not be difficult to gain admittance to the advanced classes of these schools. The student who is not so far ad- vanced can take a literary course along with a course in agriculture or home economies.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

When the Sells-F'loto Super circus makes it's appearance in Little Rock on Monday, Septem- Der 18th for two performances, afternoon and night. the thou sands who will visit this big amusement enterprise will wit ness a real circus treat. for nev. CT before in the circus world, has so many acts of real merit been congregated under one cir GUS banner. There will be quarter million tons of elephant performing in the three rings by these mammoth pachyderms; three herds of them, and with this circus is the only elephant that ever carried it's trainer mounted on it's tusks while walk ing round the hippodrome track on it's hind legs; there will be aerial acts, the dome of the tents being alive with flying humanity. each having something new and novel in off the.ground work; theren be horsemansrp by some of the greatest riders of modern time; Statue horses and performers; bars acts full of comedy; wire acts, the cleverest that money can secure; contor- tion novelties; the Dervish aero bats in their whirlwind acts round the hippodrome, the aer- ial butterflies in costumes of beauty; the troupes of Indians, and features innumerable. But with it all, the fun section of the program has not been neglected. Forty clowns. famous ones, take care of this part of the program. The street parade is scheduled for II o'clock sure. The per formances begin at ? and s o'clock with the spectacular ex. travaganza, The Birth of the Rainbow" Doors open one hour earlier to give ample time to inspect the large menagerie and attend the lengthy program given by the celebrated Sells Floto concert band of forty pieces.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

Mrs. T. c. McGaslin and two children of Stuttgart arrived Saturday evening and vii spend several days the guest Of her brother, A. F. Ford 9f near town
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

President Wilson is scheduled to speak in Little Rock on the 9th of this month and at Mem phis on the evening Of the same date. He will no doubt pass through Carlisle en route.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

Our good friend w. H. Mur. ray. of near town was among those who had their names set up notch on our subscription list last week. for which he has onr thanks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
DISPUTE IS UNSETTLED
Disagreement Between Belgium
and Holland Still Exists.
Experts Appointed on Controversy
Find Interests Cannot Be
ReconciIed Now.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Experts appointed by
the commission examining details of
the controversy between Belgium and
Holland have concluded their investi-
cation and will present their report
when the full committee will meet
The report ayers that it is in the
interest of Belgium for the military to
use the Scheldt river in times of war,
but it is held that it is impossible
to- reconcile Belgium's claims with the
neutrality which Holland intends to re-
tain in the event of future hostilities
The experts admit the necessity of
defending the line of the Meuse and
the province of Limbourg, but believe
Jonkheer Reneke vanSwinderen, head
of the Netherlands delegation, will
remain obdurate, and there will be no
practical means by which Holland may
be coerced.
It is proposed that Belgium and Hol-
land be asked to agree along the fol-
lowing general lines:
First, an arrangement on economic
questions, where agreenentsis possible.
Second, a Dutch declaration consider
ing the violation of Dutch neutrality
late in October. 1918, when German
soldiers retreating from Belgium
crossed the Dutch territory Third, a
declaration in which Holland under
takes to ask for immediate admission
to the league of nations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
CHANGES FAIL
Senate Votes Down All of Falls
SO Amendments.
Senator Smith Offers Seven Proposed
Reservations to Pact-other
Changes Not Voted on.

Washington, Oct. 3.-At last reach
ing the stage of action in its consider
alton of the peace treaty, the Senate
swept aside in quick succession SO
of the as amendments which had been
written into the document by the
foreign relations committee.
The smallest majority recorded
against any of the committee propos-
ais was 10, and the largest was %.
All of the amendments considered had
been introduced by Senator Fall, Re
publican, New Mexico, and were de-
signed to curtail American participa-
ton in European settlement resulting
from the war. @
Smith Presents Reservations.
Opposing textual changes necessitat-
ing resubbmission to Germany, but
declaring ratification without reserva-
lions to be impossible, Senator Smith,
Democrat of Georgia, got the floor
first and presented seven reservations
to the peace treaty. They should be
adopted, he said, to clear up doubtful
or Objectionable language"
OF the nine amendments yet to be
acted on six relate to the Shantung
section, two propose to. equalize Vot-
ing power in the league of nations
and one would limit American repre-.
sentation on the reparations commits
sion. Senate leaders thought that the
debate might run on for several days
before another roll call was taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
MORE THAN 10000 WILL
PARTICIPATE IN THE MINNIE
sofa SOLDIER BONUS BILL

More than 10000 Minnesota men
and nurses who served in the world
war will share in the state bonus
fund, according to an estimate Tues
day by Maj. WA. Curtis, st. Paul, ex-
ecutive officer to the bonus board.
The bonus payments, he added, are
expected to. average more than 500
each, after allowance is made for de-
auctions of payments under the state
tuition aid law.
Figures at the bonus headquarters
today showed that $4,000 Minnesota
men and nurses served in the war and
that about 5000 were killed or died,
leaving 10000 to share in the state
bonus fund. The total estimate includ-
ed n, 100 drafted mens $4,000 enlisted
in the army and $4,000 in the navy,
1900 in the marine corps, and 5000
in the forces of the allied nations!
5000 in the S. A. T. C. while the num-
Der of nurses was placed at 5000.
Major Curtis has prepared special
circulars of instruction to guide
claimants in making out their appli-
cation forms. Notifications are made
without charge, it was said by Amerf-
can Legion officers, court clerks and
other officers authorized to admins
ter oaths, all that the men may be
spared any fees or other expenses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
sAUK CENTRE BULL WoN......s
HONORS AT WATERLOO, Ia,
CATTLE SHOW LAST WEEK

For a number of years Henry C,
Bergman, residing south of Sank
Centre has been developing herd of
pure bred Holsteins which are a
distinct credit to this section and
state.
A little over year ago he purchas-
ed bull calf from the Hackney herd
at st. Paul. The animal is known as
King Ollie Homestead. Several weeks
ago Mr.. Borgmann sent the animal
to the Ramsey County Home, St
Paul, from which place ne was enter
ed in thes2 year old class at the Min
nesota state fair, winning first hon
ors. The Home then shipped him
with others to Waterloo Iowa, where
he was entered at the Tenth
Annual Dairy Cattle Congress held
last week. The Sank Centre animal
won second place at this show in the
2 year old class, and he is now show
ing at the National Live Stock Show
at Chicago. Mr.. Borgmann went to
Chicago Sunday morning to attend
the National Show
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
SAUK CENTRE HORSE WINS
BUNDLE OF KALE ON FAIR
CIRCUITS AND RETURNS HOME

Joseph Weisner returned home FRI
day after having had very success
full racing season with Polly M, the
clever six-year-old trotter owneu b.
the Sank Centre man. Mr.. Weisner
drove all of his own entries and was
never behind the money. He started
three times at st. Cloud and won two
firsts and a third. At Slayton he
won third on muddy track Polly
NJ, was first under the wire at
Worthington and Jackson. Polly re-
ceived mark of 2:19A at Worthing-
ton. She won second at Window and
first at Redwood Falls. The season
was really closed at Redwood. The
mare was taken to Bird Island for the
fair there last week, but all races
were called off because of bad wealth
er. g 2 1881
Jack Crawford, who trained q
PAGER at the Sank Centre track, re-
turned with Mr.. Weisner. He will
winter here, and it is expected that
number of other horses will be sent
to Sank Centre for the inter and be
conditioned for next season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA MANS FAITH
IN HONOR OF GLENWOOD.
MINNESOTA, NAN, .JUSTIFIEI

-.
The following story from far-off
Pennsylvania taken from the Phiia-
dephia Ledger, will be of interest to
many Herald readers as one OF the
parties in question is located at
Glenwood, Mimi:
@Lansdale, Pa, Oct. 1. F 0 u r
months ago, Joseph F. Collins of New
York, who is manager of a Lansdale
plant, made 81 bet on human nature
and he has won. Last June he hap-
pened to be with the State police
when they rounded up two Illegal
yards. He went to the hearing before
train riders in the Lansdale freight
a local magistrate. A fine of ST was
imposed on the two men. One was
j. w. Jordon, of 422 New street,
Scranton, Pa. The other was a dis
charged United States sailor. The lat
ter had consumption.
"The sailor had SIC and Jordon had
S cents. The sailor was going to pay
his pals fine, but the latter said:
Don't do it, Buddy, you have the con
and you can't earn much money
Jordon was about to be committed,
when Collins, the manufacturer, paid
the fines of both. The state police.
and other authorities called him a
soft one.' When Jordon thanked
Collins. he thrust out dirty hand
and said: Thangs, Old Timer, the
first money make is yours. 4 be-
lieve vou. boy Collins replied
seYestarday Collins received a
money ordersfor ST and letter. It
was from Iordon. who is in Glenwoosl,
MINI. The letter stated that the
writer was sorry to have DELAYED so
lone but that thew had tough luck in
Kansas and South Dakota. thoueh
that things were sooinr better now
When he shows the letter. Collins
saws: THAT means more to me than
any money ever received
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
NORTHERN MINNESOTA METH0-
DIST CONFERENCE ASSIGNS
PASTORS FOR COMING YEAR

The annual conference of Northern
Minnesota Methodist Episcopal
church closed in Minneapolis Sunday
with the assignments of pastors fo1
the coming year. Each congregation
sent lay delegate to this years con-
ference besides the pastor. George
Fish represented the Sank Centre
congregation last Thursday and Fri
day.
Sank Centre people will be interest
ed in knowing that Rev. E. E. Thomp-
son has been returned to the local
church for another year. This was
expected as the congregation had sent
in a unanimous call for his return. ],
c. Craig was also reappointed district
superintendent of the Fergus Falls
district.
Other pastoral appointments in
this territory are:
Alexandria-G. Al. Hanna.
Long Prairie-C. H. Blake.
Melrose-James Carter.
Glenwood-J. ]. Parish.
Grove Lake and Lyman Prairie
w. G. Follensbee.
Little Falls-E. B. Service.
st. Cloud-G. E. Tindall.
Willard and Westport-F. j. Johli-
son.
The 1920 conference will be held in
the city of st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
SAUK CENTRE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEAT
LONG PRAIRIE BY BIG SCORE

The Sank Centre High School foot
ball team made a little journey to
Long Prairie last Saturday for the
second game of the season. The teams
were heavier and stronger than they
were when they met on the Sank Cen
tire gridiron the week proceeding.
Sank Cntre began scoring early in
the first quarter, the half ending 81
to 7 in favor of the locals. In the
second quarter the Long Prairie lads
went through the Sank Centre line
and over for a touchdown.
Sank Centre kicked off to Long
Prairie in the second half; they re-
covered the ball on tumble and went
over for a touchdown in the first
minute of play. The final score was
81 to in favor of Sank Centre.
Tomorrow, Friday, the locals viii
have their first real test Of the year
when they meet st. Cloud at ST.
Cloud. Sank Centre will meet the
fast Little Falls team on the home
gridiron Saturday, Oct. 18. The Lit
tie Falls game will be the only big
game played on the home grounds
this year. Coach Schroeder is coach
ing his boys in order to have them at
top speed for this game. For a num-
Der of years Little Falls has had it
ION" Sank Centre in foot ball way
This year they will have a game
every inch of the way and home
rooters are confident of victory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
MARTIAL Law in
THREE CENIERS
INDIANA HARBOR, EAST CHI
CAGO AND GARY UNDER con-
troll OF OFFICERS
GENERAL WOOD in COMMAND
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE CALLED
TO PREVENT TROUBLE FOL-
LOWING RIOTS.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Declaring of mar
tial law at Indiana Harbor and at
East Chicago, and the dispatching of
Federal troops to Gary, Ind, although
no violence had occurred since Satur-
day, marked developments in the steel
strike situation in the Chicago district.
Acting under authority conferred
upon him by Governor Goodrich of
Indiana, Adjutant General Smith, in
command of IL companies of Indiana
state troops on duty in the Indiana
strike zone, declared martial law in a
territory embracing the towns of In
diana Harbor and East Chicago and
extending for five miles in either di-
rection from each of them.
The step was taken. General Smith
said, following indications of trouble
and after consultation with the mayors
of the two towns A detachment Of
approximately 1000 Federal troops
from Fort Sheridan, H., under the
personal command of Major General
Leonard Wood, commander of the
Central department of the army, took
over control of the situation at Gary
following an appeal for aid to General
Wood from Governor Goodrich. Upon
arrival of the Federal troops the state
units which have been distributed
over the Indiana strike district were
withdrawn from Gary and concentrate
ed in Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago.
State troops had been sent into the
district after rioting at Gary and In
diana Harbor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
The AGRICULTURAL CLASSES /.
fubLlC SCHUOLS AXE NUW
ORGANIZED FUR \ EAk.S WORK

The, Agricultural classes are organ
ized now with an enrolment OF q
pupils, and few more are expected
soon. Field trips and farm visits are
always a part of the program with
these classes, and are a very neces-
sary supplement in making the class
work most effective. The school auto
bus is being used by the class on
these trips, and serves partly as a
class room besides, for the class is
sometimes held in the bus for !
while at certain locations and recita-
lions and observations are NAVE.
The Animal Husbandry class IS
now studying Shorthorn cattle, and
the herds of ]. A. Caughren and T.
M. Kennedy have been visited and IN
spected, both farms having registered
Shorthorn stock.
While on the Caughren farm the
class was met by Mr.. CaYshren, who
took them through his large, new
round roof barn, explaining all the
important details of construction, ana
his method of handling his stock. The
barn is certainly masterpiece in its
class, and the instructor, E. M. Gilllg,
prietor favor the class in the way he
was very anxious to have the pro-
did.
Next Mr.. Caughren took the class
down in the barnyard and the herd
was inspected, and the breeding and
type of the individual animals was
discussed. A very fine registered
herd sire, and some very good cows
were to be seen, which are very
typical of the breed. Following this,
several animals were selected and
held by the halter, and a judging con-
test was hid by the class. Similar
steps were also taken in the herd Of
P. M. Kennedy-E. M. Gillig.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
GIFTS WERE OF SMALL VALUE
Presents of European Rulers to Wilson
Insignificant in Worth.

sSSSftS " = ~ fsbSSh
Insignificant in Worth.
Washington, Oct. 6.-Gifts received
by President Wilson while in Europe
were of very insignificant value.
Secretary Tumulty said in announcing
that he had prepared and would submit
an answer to the resolution of Repre-
sentative Rodenberg, Republican, Illi-
nois, asking as to reports that the gifts
were valued at 81 100000.
Mr.. Tumulty said the president re-
ceived no gifts which would have re-
quired an act of congress for him to
accept, and that in every case where
it was made known that he was to re-
ceiye present he consulted Secretary
Lansing and the attorney general as
to whether he could legally accept.
The most valuable present, Mr.. Tu-
multy said, was gold casket which
contained certificate of citizenship
from the city of London.
The king of Italy presented the
president with two old guns and the
king of England gave him a book
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-10-09
Sank Centre Should Observe
Anniversary of the Anmistice

i
Tuesday, November eleventh will
be the first anniversary of the sign
mig of the Armistice ending the
World War.
This day will be celebrated over
the entire world in some form or
another
There were about $50 boys receiv-
ing mail at the Sank Centre post
office in service Up to the present
time there has been no concerted
effort ON the part of the people of this
community to properly welcome them
back into civil life.
Most of the neighboring towns
have had formal Homecoming cell
ebrations for their service boys. The