davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
HOW I EARNED
MY THRIFT STAMP

When the war first started be-
tween the United States and our enc
my, men came along and asked all
the school children in school to buy
stamps. First, l worked for one of
our neighbors and got three dollars
and fifty cents for my labor. This |
put into stamps. Then cut sun flow
ers out for one of our neighbors and
got eight dollars and fifty cents. l
put that into thrift stamps, too. This
made twelve dollars in Thrift Stamps
One day 1 asked papa how much he
would give me for calf had bought
He gave me ten dollars for the calf
and l put that into Thrift Stamps,
Last winter a band of sheep came
by our place and the herder told me
If 1 would keep some of his tired
sheep until they got rested up and
drive them up to the camp he would
give me fifty cents. 1 said | would
do it. kept them over night and
drove them over the next morning
and got paid. l went to town next
day and put the money into thrift
stamps. 1 do not spend my money
foolishly or put it into unnecessary
things. / trapped gophers and got
two dollars and put it into Thrift
Stamps. l have about twenty-five dol
lars in War Saving Stamps.
Earl Drinkwine,
Sth grade, Dist. No. 4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01
FRUITLAND BRETHREN CHURCH

The evening services of the Pas
sion Week will be concluded by an
I'm gathering" service at eleven
o'clock and a final musical Easter
program at seven thirty. The chill
dren will conduct the opening exer-
cises of the Sunday School at ten
O'Clock. An invitation is extended to
all.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

FOR SALE: Used Cars. Fords and
Chevrolets in good condition. at rsed
car prices. See me IL in market for
new or used cars.-yan Motor Co.
S-1-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

/, FOR SALE: Good Power Spray
machine. For information call at this
office. II.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-01

Baptist Ladies' Bazaar, April 3rd,
at Don't Worry Store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Madison County Court, by an Or
der entered at its. regular Sep
TENDER term, 1920, directed that
the question of whether livestock
or any species thereof, shall be
permitted to run at large in the
Newly precinct in Madison coun-
ty, Kentucky, should be submit
ted to the voters of said precinct
at its next regular November
election, and that pursuant to
said order, there will be printed
upon the ballot of said precinct
the question:
"Are you in favor of making
it unlawful for cattle or spe-
cies thereof, to run at large
upon the public highway and
unenclosed lands of Newly
precinct, Madison county,
Kentucky?"
J. w. MAUPIN,
County Clerk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
Commissioners Sale

Oscar Parke's Heirs, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Oscar Parke's Heirs, Defendants
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
|cuit court at its October term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder, on
/ the premises, on the Union City
and Doylesville turnpike road. in
Madison county, KY, at the hour
of 1880 O'Clock, on
Friday, October 22,. 1920
the following described property
1l4 acres and 81 poles of land
about IL mile from Union City,
divided in three separate tracts, as
follows:
list tract, containing o6 acres,
= rods and "a poles, lying on the
Richmond, Union City and Doyles
vile turnpike and adjoining the
lands of Thomas johnson and
others.
Tract No. 2, containing 50 acres
| rod and 81 poles and lying. on
the above named pike and adjoin-
ing the lands of w. c.. Griggs and
Others.
Tract No. 8, containing Is acres
5 IL poles lying on the above
named pike and adjoining the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
Card of Thanks

We desire through these col
umns to thank those who were SO
kind to us during our recent be
reavement caused by the tragic
death OF our daughter and sister.
Lucy Cornett Estes. We wish to
thank each and every one alike
for their comforting words, their
rninistrations OF love and tender
ness. and their beautuiftlE floral
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brothers and
Sisters. lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14

| A harrow.
5 pairs work harness.
2 sets britchen.
2 pairs check lines 4 hay forks.
3 garden hoes 2 garden rakes.
2 sets double trees.
! single barrel shot gum
10 sacks cement; l work bench.
Is gate patterns Il milk COW.
800 pounds fertilizer.
2 brood mares 400fb nails.
buggy mare, safe for women
and children.
l lot cherry, cedar, walnut and
poplar lumber.
2 lots cedar posts
About 5000 feet of oak boxing
in 8, 10 and Effect lengths.
About 1900 feet of oak. 2x6
from 8 to 10 feet in length. This
lumber is all new.
About 1000 feet of oak, 2x4,
from 8 to 10 feet in length.
About 5000 feet of used lumber
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
NOTICE:
Madison County Court.
ORDER

Notice is hereby given that the
Madison County Court, by an or
der entered at its regular Septe1l-
Der term, 1920, directed that the
question Of whether five stock,
cattle; or species thereof, shall be
permitted to run at large IN the
Poosey precinct, of Madison coun-
ty, KY, should be submitted to
the voters of said precinct at its
next regular November election.
and that pursuant to said order,
there will be printed upon the bal
lot of said precinct, the question
"Are you in favor of making
it unlawful for cattle, or spe-
cies thereof. to run at large
upon the public highway and.
uninclosed lands of Poosey
precinct, Madison county,
Kentucky?"
T. w. MAUPIN,
County Clerk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
NOTICE

+ Notice is hereby given that the
Madison County Court, by an or
der entered at its regular Sep
TENDER term, 1920, directed that
the question of whether livestock,
or species thereof, shall be per-
i1ittcd to run at large in Kingston
precinct of Madison county, Ken
lucky, should be submitted to the
voters of said precinct at its next
regular November election, and
that pursuant to said order there
will be printed upon therballot of
said precinct, the question:
"Are you in favor of making
it unlawful for cottle or spe-
cies thereof, to run at large
upon the public highways and =
unenclosed lands of Kings
ston precinct, Madison coun-
ty, Kentucky :"
s17o J. w. MAUPIN,
County Clerk
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Madison County Court, by an OF
der entered at its regular Sep
TENDER term, 1920, directed that
the question of whether livestock
cate Or species thereof, shall be
permitted to run at large in Big
gerstaff precinct of Madison
county, Ky, should be submitted
to the voters of said precinct at
its next regular November cleo
ton, and that pursuant to said Or
der. there will be printed upon the
ballot of said precinct. the ques-
ton:
Are you in favor of making
it unlawful for cattle or spe-
cies thereof to run at large !.
upon the public highway and
unenclosed lands of Bigger
staff precinct, Madison coun-
ty, Kentucky ?"
J. w. MAUPIN,
221 4wk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
Harding Changes Position Again


Nothing could be more hazardous
to America at this time than to have
Nothing could be more discouraging
than to elect as president man
who changes position, like a weather
vane, with every gust of wind.
! No one would question that Mr..
| Harding is clean man in politics.
/ No one would accuse HIM or consort-
ing with the vicious elements or ev-
er having had CHS price in public Of
| fee"
| In the course of events, however,
Mr.. Harding has become a candidate
for position that demands leader
ship, outstanding ability, constructive
craftsmanship and above all y ca
pacity to stand positively on 9 is
sues. By his own confession, -. s,ars,
and by his record during the molltns
of the campaign, he has clearly DEM
onstrated to any man who can be con-
WINGED that he fails absolutely to
measure up in every one of the above
particulars.
Everybody must now admit that
the League of Nations is the great
issue of the campaign. With almost
every speaker in both parties devoting
his time to its discussion, there car
be no sort of doubt about it. Nothing
could be more disappointing to the
public than Mr. Harding's vacillating
position in this great central issue.
For weeks he protected himself by
using vague and meaningless state
"association of nations" waiting evil
IDENTIFY for Mr.. Root, who was then
in Europe under a commission of the
League of Nations, to bring back to
him some sort of suggestion regard
| ing the re-establishment of The
Hague tribunal. Mr.. Root failed him
in this. Nh. Root knew that 10000
graves of American boys in France
stood as monument to the failure of
The Hague tribunal. He knew that
dependence upon this plan had cost
America tens of billions Of dollars
with all losses of great war. Mr..
Harding then admitted that he had no
plan for international cooperation,
but would work out one This indefi-
mite position with frequent sugges-
tons that he might favor a re-organ-
! of T Of No
lions was unsatisfactory to the "bit-
ter enders" who had been bent on the
leagues destruction, and Borah with
drew from the Harding campaign
pressure was brought to bear from
other sources and finally, after some
months of campaigning, Mr.. Harding
made his first definite statement or
this great central issue of the cam
lpaign. At Des Moines he said,. re-
garding the league covenant, "It is
not Interpretation, but rejection, am
seeking" At last the public heaved
a, sigh and said, Thank God, Sena-
tor Harding has made stand" The
immediate effect of this position was
to drive a number of prominent and
many less prominent Republicans
from Mr. Harding. Distress signals
came from every quarter and now
within the week the presidential can
didates changes his position again
from glitter enders" and says, 81
am unalterably opposed to going into
the League of Nations as that prop
osition now stands"
/ With all fairness to Mr.. Harding,
whose good qualities of passive
craftsmanship" we are willing to rec
ognize, can America afford to put
pilot like this on the ship of ate III.
a world storm like that of to.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
!. NJ. sAUFLEY. Editor and froprieto,
Political ANNOUNCEMENT

The Daily ke%ister authorized tc
announce the following, candidates 3Os
office. subject to the action of the Dem
Scrutfc partys
F0R COUFTY JAu.ER,
SAM HUNTER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14

At Paducah, a residence has been
bought for the Riverside hospital and
made nurses training school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14
lands of John L. Fades and 9th

ldnQS OF JOnn l.. EdQeS ana olil-
|ers.
The Commissioner will offer for
sale Tract No. l, then Tract No. 2
then Tract No. g., and then offer
said land for sale as whole, and
the bid or bids bringing the most
money will be accepted. The
|pleadings, Judgment and plats fiji
ed in the above styled case are
here referred to for more accur-
ate description.
Terms-Said land will be sold
on a credit Of. six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re
CURED to execute sale bonds to
the commissioner with approved
security, and bearing six per cent
interest from day Of sale until
paid with a lien retained on the
land to secure hte payment of said
bonds and interest.
r. B. TERRILL,
oc 9 IA 20 Master Com. NJ. c. c.
At the same time and place the
following personal property will
be sold:
| oak bed room suite.
| Whitney piano.
3 rocking chairs; p chairs.
l dining table; 3 kitchen tables.
1 large clock; 5 stand tables.
sugar chest.
ox12 drugget and rugs.
l Domestic sewing machine.
2 dressers; l walnut bureau.
3 iron bedsteads; l cot.
/ three-cornered cupboard.
l safe; 4 carpets, 2 porch bench
/. oil stove; l cook stove.
set cooking utensils.
3 sets dishes, knives, forks, etc
4 lamps 2 20lgallon kettles.
sausage grinder; 1 grindstone
$50 pounds broom corn.
l 2-horse wagon: sled.
| set of walnut sled runners.
2 buggies; top buggy.
| set harness | corn drill
l set harness; / moving mach
2 double shovels.
2 turning plows scraper.
2 log chains and boom hook
l clamp digger and shovel.
CO. tooth harrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14

European corn border has been dis
covered in Canada, the United States
department of agriculture finds, and
warns against this new source of in
lection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-14

Gown your own room" is the new
est project in the boys and girls
clubs. Connecticut and Iowa have ma
ny clubs of this new type and other
states are fast taking up the idea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
, q q q q q { q o q = q Il y q .
q BIRCHDALE
o q o o q . q O o q y q . :


Miss Eta Barham visited at the c.
Anderson home from Friday until
Sunday.
w. Ceyner was called to Sank Gen.
tire last Friday by the sudden death
of his father.
Quite a number of local people
went up north to pick blueberries On
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkmeier were
visiting at the Chris Anderson home
last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Hartung spent week with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Schwanke,
at Grey Eagle.
Miss Evelyn Anderson who attend
ed the Normal School at st. Cloud,
returned home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cummings and
children, Mrs. Holmberg and M. T.
Nelson visited at the w. S. Martin
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
Miss Dollie Stegner and Fred Martin
and family, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Schultz last Sunday.
The weather is fine for haying at
present. Harvest time will soon be
here. Barley is ready to cut. There
is considerable rust in the wheat field.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
Last Of the Barons.

The last holder of the judicial title
of baron in Great Britain passed with
the recent death in Dublin of Chris
TOPPER Palles, who was baron Of the
exchequer in Ireland. The title Of
baron was abolished when the court
Of exchequer was merged with the
queens bench, and Lord Chief Baron
Palles was the last bearer Of 1t.
He was the solicitor general for Ire
land In 1872. and the same year was
promoted attorney general After
holding the latter Office for two years,
he became lord chief baron and held
that position until 1915.
He was one Of the ablest lawyers on
the Irish bench and one Of the wittiest
but had a great regard for the dignity
Of his court. He was eighty-nine years
Md when he died.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
MONSTER PIKE A PIRATE"
English Villagers Feasted on Fish
Which Had Been Cutting Anglers
Lines for Years,

A pirate was caught and killed re-
Gently in the little old English village
of Beeston st. Lawrence NorfoIkshire,
and his remains were cut up and
shared between the old age pensioners,
who voted him very tasty, an exchange
reports. The good people of Beeston
st. Lawrence are not cannibals, and
for the benefit of those not acquainted
with the legendary lore of that part
of England it must be explained that
this pirate was monster pike which
terrOrized the waters of the lake in
Beestone for upward of thirty years.
The pike, which had the reputation
Of being the most artful fish in the
world, earned the name Of "the pirate"
because of his predatory raids on fish
ermen's lines whenever they hooked
anything. Anglers came from miles
around to try and catch the freebooter
but the fish was too clever for the
most expert piscatOr.
According to stories told over mugs
of ale at the village inn the pirate"
was hooked only once, and in vicious
rage he broke the line and escaped.
Yet the honor of catching him goes to
young ex-soldier who had been pike
fishing only four times in his life.
The night of the capture they held
guessing contest in the village as
70 the actual weight Of the pirate"
the prize being the fish itself. He
weighed 20 pounds 1 ounce, measured
five feet and had a girth Of two feet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
q q II y II II II Il Il y 4 Il e q q q
y MCCORMICK LAKE. q
y II y y y y II y II Il = q y 4 q q
4H4 ~ q p q q Il II = %nSS

A. J. Schmid spent Sunday evening
at Wood Lawn Farm.
E. M. Gillig was a guest all Wood
Lawn Farm Thursday evening
John Terrah of Reisnar, Iowa is
visiting at Wood Lawn Farm.
Ralph Gibbons of Missouri lalled
ON Chas and Joe Kortans Monday.
Mrs. F. M. Madsen took dinner
with her sister, Mrs. Peter Ovaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Kennedy spent
Saturday evening at the ellison home
Mrs. Key of Grey Eagle was q
week end guest at the J. E. Key
home.
Mrs. H w. Walker was the guest
of her son Fred Walker and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Orvaar spent Sunday
evening with her sister Mrs. F. N.
Madsen.
Miss Mamie Nelson spent Sunday
ct the home Of her parents Mr.. and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
:, ,aups ~ q . q q q q .
q WEST UNION q
T. Il y = II y y y Il q r q q q q q

Nick Schmitz transacted business
at Albany last Friday.
H. J. Wagner transacted business
at Bemidji last Thursday.
Farmer Shipping association ship
ped two cars of stock to South St.
Paul last Tuesday.
John Konzak of Alexandria,
and son John and daughter Louise
called on old friends Tuesday.
w. A. Maus and wife accompanied
by Marvin Walker autoed to Alex
andria and Long Prairie one day
last week.
E. M. Mitchell and crew have been
erecting a temporary barn at the
farm home of Anton Angeon this
past week.
O. M. Stensland recently purchased
the Borgerding elevator. Mr.. Stems
land expects to wreck, the building in
the near future.
Ole L. johnson, E. M. Mitchell
accompanied by o. M. Stensland
transacted business at Melrose one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer of st.
Cloud accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Messer autoed in the north
ern sections last Sunday where they
sought blue berries.
Rev. J.. M. Buscher accompanied
by Mrs. Louise Buscher and daugh-
tiers and Miss Rose Schlict autoed to
Staples, where they will join other
friends for blue berry outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson to-
gether with large party Of .frienas
of Gordon Twp. drove to Sebecca
where they found an abundance Of
blue berries last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Wagner and
daughter Charlotte left Monday eve
ming for Stoughton, Wis. where they
will visit Toilet Johnson and wife
and other friends and relatives. They
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29
expect to return by the way of Chi

expect to return by the way of Chi
cago.
The base ball game played here
last Sunday between the locals and
Burtrum resulted in victory for our
boys, Bu1trum had no show whatever.
Bill Maus twirler for West Union
struck out 13 batters, his team mates
gave him excellent support. AL.
Maus starred with the stick for the
locals, getting one two Dagger, two
three baggers and one home run.
The score by innings:
Burtrum l o U U Is
West Union 5 2 O03 2 x-lo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29


Miner Herbert and family and Mrs.
Smith called at Oak Grove Farm
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly and
granddaughter Doris spent Thursday
at Oak Grove Farm.
Mrs. Sam Walz returned to her
home at Morris after visiting friends
and relatives here.
Stephen Key spent the week END
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Key.
Miss Mary and Messrs Ed. and
Geo. Schurmann spent Sunday after
noon at the Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Kennedy were
looking after their farm interests at
Fairy Lake Sunday
The Upstreamers Class had pic
mic at Glenwood Sunday. Everyone
reported a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz spent
Sunday evening at the Nick Schwartz
home in Sank Centre.
Leo Weber and family spent sew
eral days at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tillman.
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and daughter
Miss Martha called on her son Wren
Wolfe and family Thursday.
The Upstreamers Class was enter
tanned at the home of Geo. and Fay
Walker last Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas Dicks and Edith Gam
radt spent Monday afternoon with
their sister Mrs. Frank Tank.
Miss Ernestine Stewart returned
Saturday from St. Cloud where she
attended summer school this year.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox returned Thurs
day from Livingston, Mont, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Pei
ton.
The Tom Halvorson and Hansen
families spent Sunday at the home
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Relss
of Kandota. -
Frank Tank. and Emil Gamradt
and families motored to Swanville
Sunday and spent the day with reia-
tives.
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and Miss Mar
tina Wolfe motored to Willard Friday
and visited her daughter, Mrs. Moon
and family.
Fay Houston and family accom-
panied by J. E. Key motored to
Browerville Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mrs. F. C. Connolly, Mrs. Abner
Lamb and baby Ester spent Friday
with the formers parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIM. Lamb.
Percy Kennedy who is employed IN
Minneapolis spent the weekend al
the home of his parents Mr.. and MRS
P. M. Kennedy.
Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and children
Martha and John, Mrs. Minnie Mann
and Chas Demro autoed to Motley
Sunday after blueberries.
Mr.. Cosgrove of Brooten was
business caller in this vicinity las
week in the interests OF the Duro'
Jersey Pig Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Lamb and MI
and Mrs. Herbert Rydholm OF Mel
rose spent Sunday at the home o
their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Connolly
| Mrs. Frank Mohs and daughter
Gertrude and Cecilia who visited ne
brother Geo. Grundmann and tamh
last week, returned to their home a
Webster, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbons g
Kirksville, Missouri were guests
the Grundman family Monday. M
Gibbons was a farmer resident Q
this vicinity when boy.
| Mines Lamb and Coon entertalne
the Helping Hand Society last wed
nesday afternoon The afternoo
was spent in tying quilts, sewing an
genuine social time. At the clos
of the afternoon a very SUMPTION
luncheon was served. The next meet
| ing will be with Mrs. Arthur Lloyd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

The city Of Alexandria is taking
steps to prevent the Infringement of
the traffic regulations which has been
taking place rather frequently Of
late. During the past week two par
ties have been brought before JUS
tice of the Peace, E. P. Wright and
fined after pleading guilty to viola
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

ton of a traffic ordinance. A. C.
Nelson paid fine for driving on the
wrong side of the street. A. G. PLAID
sen of Farwell, was arrested for driv
ing with the muller open. The 20
lice are watching out for these viola
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-29

tons, as well as for speeding, So
take warning.
Howard Harter paid fine of
$3.50, as the result of being found
guilty of wantonly killing song birds.
Alexandria Citizen News.