davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

wen out in the mule race and Jim
Steele and G. Gillette took position
iamong the heavy hitters in the green
horse running race.
Bert Bonner, who has heretofore
held first place among the trap
shooters, broke all former records on
Monday at the park when in the ex-
hibition shoot he knocked down 81
out of rs birds. Ben Dubois and
Allen Meigs tied for second place with
% out Of rs and Alex Benson rang
up for third with Fl out of 25.
The Harding Flying Circus was on
the grounds all day, but with the ex-
tception of a few passenger" flights,
gave over the exhibition bying. The
accident of Sunday having put a
damper on all airplane stunt flying
for the occasion.
The gross receipts for the celebra-
ton from all sources were $2,405.78,
divided as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE:-The Mrs. Mat Wan
fish building on Third street. See
Chas. Houghton. 5tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOUND-Latter part of last week
side curtain for automobile, between
Sank Centre and Long Prairie. Own
Ter may have same by proving pro-
)perty anr paying for this notice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
ftf
$500

Z room brick house, large barn,
fine orchard; 8 acres of land close in;
this is a good buy that you will not
regret. se
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-My roam herd bull of
good milking Shorthorm strain. A
choice animal and very gentle. A
guaranteed breeder. Will sell cheap
if taken at once. Oakland Farm
B. H. Otte, Sank Centre, MINI. 6-7pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
$500

8 room all modern house, east front;
garage and large lot; close in; an ex-
ceptionally good buy at above price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

Total receipts S 2,4O5.7S
As near as can be estimated at this
time total expense will be in the
neighborhood Of $1,000, leaving the
American Legion and Rod and Gun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

LOST-A mans pocket book in
front of the Otto Garage Saturday
afternoon, containing bills land
checks. Finder please leave at Her
aid office and receive liberal reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Good motor boat; 2
cylinder engine in perfect condition.
Always runs!s Herald office for infor-
nation. Cpd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

Club around $500 to divide for their
efforts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

room house; nice porchess good
location. Close in and smaH barn;
good well. Look this over if you
want to buy cheap.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished
cottage at Spring park or will rent
for balance of season. G. R. Lee. Cpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-One Dain hay stacker
and one horse power Rock Island Gas
engine. L. O. Gray. 6-8 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE 1915 Baby Grand
Chevrolet auto, or will trade for a
Ford. See Edwin Sukke, Sank Cen
tire. 5-6-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
Classified Want Ads

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms.
Ben Carpenter. Git
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

LOST-Kelly Springfield Twe on
rim 30x31-2, Sunday morning. See
A. ]. Bohne. 5-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-Small cash register.
Inquire of Joe Jackson. CT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08
$1,000

6 room cottage with garage; two
large lots in fine shape near Catholic
my pick for a cheap buy;
party that owns this leaving city to
be with his children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE-A few small pigs two
weeks old. Serepta Home. 5-pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE -Thee cows-Roy
Scott. 5tf.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
PHILIP D. LAIRD
DIESIN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 29-philip d.
Laird. former member OF The Public
Service Commission, lawyer and al one
time Speaker Of The House Of Dele
gates died at his home here last night
at The age OF 20. lie had been IN sew
eral months.
Mr.. Laird was one OF the most re-
spoctcd and loved men In public lifc
In Maryland. Several times hc rep
resented Montgomery county In the
Legislature and was one Of The ilrst
members OF the Public service Com
mission. lie aflerWard became chair
man OF the commission, rcslgning on
account OF his health and later ac-
ceplcd appointment 90 70 again.
In 1916 he went 20 The legislature
and was made Speaker uf the House of
Delegates lie was respected TO The
point of venerallon IN that position ON
the night the Legislature adjourned a
tendency on The part OF the members
90 make a lark OF the session was
promptly curbed by Mr. Laird. whose
only means 10 bring order was re-
quest for ". This was promptly obey
"a without question. Al the close Oi
the session he was presented with a
handsome set OF silver as a token of
esteem on the part OF the members.
Mr.. Laird was am uncle OF William
/ Winder Laird. philip ID. Laird, Walter
/ Laird and Mrs Caleb Stahlcr OF tat,
city. They have gone 10 Rockville o.
attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
METHODISTS FLOCK
FOR GEN. CONFERENCE

Ministers and laymcn Of the VIII
mingtOn Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. who were appoint
ed 20 represent The conference at the
twenly-elghlh quadrcnnal session OF
the General Conference at Des MOines,
iowa. lefl here today.
The session Will continue during the
month Ol May.
Those elected as representatives at
the recent NJ. n. Conference arc:
Ministerial The Rev nr. Robert
Watt. superintendent Of Wilmington
district: the Rev nr. w A. Wise.
superintendent Of ElktOn district; The
Rev. Dr. W. B. MOWbrey. superinlend-
ent of Dover district and The Rev. Dr.
". IT, Budd. principal ~ Wesley Col
leglalc Institute at Dover.
lay-,ludge Henry T.. Conrad. OF
Georgetown; \ W. Whealley. Of Eas-
ton. Md l.. Atwood Bennett 0f W0r-
rcsler county. Md; w. g.. iiardcsty, Of
81. paufs Church. this city.
The Wilmington delcg' les go in
suuctcd On vote against Tie submitted
plan for uniicalinn OF The Methods,
Episcopal Church with Methodist
Episcopal Church south; against
any change IN the church discipline
which fnrhids dancing thca're-g -going
and card qiying. and against ahe
constitutional amendment 10 admit
laNmcn into equal membership with
ministers in The Conferences.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
LIVELY TRADING
AT MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, April % tunflei Press )
Lively trading mostly. by prefes-
sionals, featured The stock market
opening Today. Despite considerable
pr0ut-taklng rails and some Of The
ludustrials showed small advances on
large transactions. Steels were dull
ana motors and equipments generally
showed an irregular trend.
L. ). Steel opened at %. unchang-
ed; Heading SS up a; Republic %,
on Is; LackaWanna 1874. up q
American Sugar l27%, or ~ Vana-
dunn le on h; Baldwin ii2, up /;
Studebaker 1OSA, OFF "; Southern
Paciilc 9JA, up IS: Pan-Amcrican
.2H. Off "a; Bethlehem b.. Sgh. OF
"A General Motor certificates 3Oh
on u, and ieplogle Steel S2is, up a.
Throughout the first half hour the
market displayed firm tone with a
sharp advance in HeplOgle Steel
Which carried IL close to 81. shortly
after opening a gencrtl upward move
ment set in which advanced many Of
the leaders from q 10 fun pO.nt.
Siudebaker ran up TO iiOh, MeXl-
ccn Petroleum, after opening at 1854.
up rs ran up 10 40. Strength in the
foreign exchange market, s per cent.
call money and a general optimistic
view Of the world financial situation
Tended to put new confidence into
trading.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
NIGmIINGALE ANNINERsAnY

Preparations are being made by the
nursing stan of lhe Delaware Hospital
io celebrate The centennial anniver-
sary OF Florence nightingale NAV II.
In common With The nursing profess
sion throughout the United Siaies
suitable entertainments Will be given
The national nursing organization
has completed a set OF iablcauX OF
the life of Florence Nightingale. It
has also a molion-piciurc porlravng
scenes In ho life OF Florence Night
ingalc.
Tho nurses Of America have pledged
themselves 10 give $4,000 10 build
and cquin school for nurses In
Tho soulh OF France. and 10 send over
American nurses sO that The lessons
set forth BY Florence nightingale maN.
be pa Inlo sucil q school. This school
j. 10 be called ihc Nightingale school
pf NURSING built boy Tie American
nurses in memory OF lllc Am rican
nurses who died overseas In thc re-
cent War.
EVERY Wtll-knoWn iraln.ng schoo,
In Amsr'ca Is helping 70 build his
scllcol lilo nursrs in tie lraning
S'hroi of Tee ncfavar. lospilal ara
busy in an mlnmCr 0f unique ,,ays
! iu arm ihrir hil l.ii hcin pro, itle
''ic moons inr iic N-illin-air Se,nol
a- q iA aN 'H- Eng monument moi
only o. ile beloved Florence Malt
'nsalc. bat in lh' Anescan nxscs
now buried IN France.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR DAYLIGHT
LAW REPEALER
CONTINUED from FIRST Page

|'t'HAtn'NH AiNAI ~ A|Nr't|
transportation for committing work
men"
George T. Lyon, president Of Coun-
ell. clearly was ION the fence. yet
with an ear close 10 the ground 10
ilnd out how the majority of resi-
dents OF the city felt about The Qucs-
llon. lie told, however. OF conflision
~ boarding house meals. Of mlN-ups
IN clocks. and walls Of people be
met on The street"
To these arguments The other mem
bers. with few exceptions. chimed ln
at intervals. expressing first this view
and then that. but very much unde-
cided on the whole President Lyon,
who was busy appending his John
Hancock Do pay-NOuchcrs, let The de-
bate run at will.
Just before the Council assembled
IN committee, a delegation of about
80 f0rcmen and men from the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipyard ap-
pe3rcd in The COuncllmanic corridor
and explained that IN any attempt was
made 10 repeal the daylight saving
ordinance they wanted TO be heard.
The delegation said a poll had been
taken In the Harlan plant on daylight
saving and showed that out OF 1888
men who voted only ~ opposed the
new time. They also said that al the
Lobdcll plant a poll showed i2O in
favor TO only 20 opposed
Councilman Lyon Yesterday had
stated he had a protest from a large
company to present last night. lie
didn't do so. however and 10 was
learned the company had telcph0nDd
TO both he and TO Homer g. Simmons,
clerk OF Council, to Withdraw 10. The
name Of the company wasn't given,
but report had 10 that It's last name
was the same as that Of famous
English playwright, whose first and
middle names are George Bernard
Councilman Abrahams scored a point
when he declared that none Of The BOO
employees OF the Atlas Powder COM
pany, who form the largest single
body 'of commuters and who travel
daily between Wilmington and Phlla-
delphia. have found the change in
time OF great inconvenlouce.
Mr.. McManus explained that one or
The reasons for the railroad work
men opposing the change was that
the agreements between ih Brother
hoods and other unions with fhe CONF
panies stipulated standard lime IN
working hours. and they feared II
NlAiN IltNA' hhN NAAAHr" Af'f fHf'A'
void tho contracts
Mr. Abrahams also pointed out that
even should The clly so back TO stan
dard time, the men In many OF the
big plants OF the city would slick To
dayllght-saving by going To work am
hour earlier This would throw the
railroad schedules as much out OF
Joint as now The railroads he CON
tended, could remedy the situation
II they so desired.
Councilman Kane said he believed
The whole daylight ordinance was H.
legal. City Solicitor iluxley. however.
settled this by declaring there was
nolhing in The state laws or Slate
constitution which c0nlraVened the
act and ~ was perfectly legal.
After the committee meeting ad-
iourned several councilman said they
Intended raising lhc question t0nlr1i
by introducing a notice of repealer
and thus bringing lhe dispute to "a
head.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
"BACk TO TmE COUNTRY sTonr. .

Back 90 the Country store"
comedy In three acts. was presented
TO full house IN Walnut Green
School last night. The characters were
portrayed with much humor. Those
who took part were: W. G. CLAYTON.
Mrs. Leonard Anderson. Georgs Rut-
ter. Irwin B. Whiioman. Miss Birdie H..
Gilbert Miss Helen Boycc. Clinton
Brown. Miss Edna Taylor, Miss Anna
llannigan
4 number OF local names were used
which caused great amusement
Between the acts. Miss G.. Grinlth.
of Ccnlrcvillc. gave a number of
humorous readings and recitaiions.
which were loudly applaudcd The
Centrevllle orchestra played. George
Andrews. accompanied by Miss Ella
Fredrick. gave a violin solo. which
was highly appreciated.
After the curtain ice cream was
served and later the young people
danced The play VIII be repeated in
Ccntrevillc Hall on Thursday eve
ming. May G. for the benefit Of the
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church pipe organ fund.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
RECOUNT OF
JERSEY VOTE
IS demanded
lConllnued from First pagel

OF Herbert Hoover Will be put TO It's
most severe test IN the Pacific Coast
state Both he and senator Johnsor
arp bidding for The "faN0rte son" en-
dOrscincni there. They are the only
Two entries in the primaries. The
former food administrator has yet TO
Win a single delegate TO the Chicago
convention. Unil a few weeks ago
Johnson had tentatively planned a
stumplng tour In the Stale. lie Is so
confident of thg result. however, that
he has since decided 10 make no pre-
convention speech In his home State.
California has % delegates.
Indiana VIII find Johnson. Major
General Leonard Wood. GOV. Frank o.
bOWden. Of Illinois and senator War
rem G.. Harding. Ohio, arrayed against
one another I'm that State a candl-
date must poll a majority over all
other contestants 10 win The 30 dele
gales. Political observers anticipate
close race between johnson and Wood
there. with L0wden running third and
Harding fourth.
Wood and johnson again lock horns
IN Maryland A short time ago The
states sixteen delegates were pracli-
cally conceded 10 the General. but
strong johnson sentiment has deVel-
oped there, making the result doubt
ful
uninslrucled delegations are ex-
pccicd from Utah, Missouri and Colo
radio. although the Wood forces
claim On esuppOrl OF Ulah's eight and
C0lOfadOs twelve delegates and Low
den's followers believe they can win
The sentiment of MlssOuri's 36.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
CARPENTER WITH
SELLS-FLOT0 SHOW

Georges Carpenter French chal-
lenger for the worlds heavyweight
ring Championship, is 10 be in VIII
mInglon. with the Sells-Flolo circus.
which Is billed for afternoon and
night performances on saturday, May
- This VIII be in the nature OF a
special attraction FOR circus and sDurt
fans In this territory. Carpenter
VIII appear with The circus at Wash
lngton on May 10 for one day only.
and In this city tor one day His
circus engagement. however. does not
begin until a few days later. and 10
VII continue dor several weeks.
This circus during The past few
seasons has had q number or cham
plons as attractions, among them be-
ing jess Willard, Wrestler Goirh and
Bob flizslmmons. Last season lack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
zion. was one OF The big attractions.
and this season viii fnd Carpenter
Wnn ~ for an engagement of several
weeks. beginning about the latter
part of May
carpeniier IS the heavyweieht
champion OF Europe. His native land
m France, and during The world war
nc ealned honors for his herolsm as
soldier.
This attraction alone viii attract
crowds TO the Sells-Floio circus tents
on lhe day OF The performances. Ue
VIII appear in The big show moi The
concert nor the The Side shows
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
GARRIGUEIS
NEW Chief OF
DELAWARE R. R.
IconlInned From FIrsL pagel

Contlnued From First PAGE.
ferred 10 the Baltimore division as as
sisianl superintendent. and The posi-
Alon Of assistant superintendent OF tho
Maryland division is abolished for the
present.
Mr.. Smith began his career al 3alti-
mere as a brakeman 10 1891 and from
thai time continued in the work and
wreck train service Of the company.
as a brakeman ilagman and a conduc-
tot. until February 4. 1918. when he
WAs made freight trainmasicr. the Sec
onl one in the history OF the COM
pany. succeeding Frank Carlisle. On
February I. 1918. Mr. smith was pro-
mcicd 10 assistant superintendent al
Chester. Pa, having especial jurisdic-
tion over the freight operations at
Chester, Eddystone and Hog Island
during the war.
On September i6. 1918. Mr.. Smith
was appointed superintendent OF the
Delaware Division. lie said this morn
ing. the promotion OF yesterday came
as a surprise 10 him. While hc had
not received Official notification OF the
promotion. he had been Informally no.
tiled. lie will assume his new du-
ties on May T.
Alr. Garrigue. new Delaware Dvi-
sion chief, was born al Harrisburg,
and IS a graduate OF The Haverford
Preparatory school and College. lie
entered The service OF the pennsyl-
NanIa Railroad as a rOdman on Feb
rfspy 49, 1901. and was made a transit
man At Altoona. Pa. on September.
1908 ne became assistant supervisor
at The same place. on January 10,
1901 and also served in that capacity
at Pitcairn. pa, and Perryville. Md.
Mr.. Garrigle was promoted 10 SUI
perYisor OF the Allegheny Division, al
Manning. Pa, on December 1. zoos,
and was later transferred and served
the company in that capacity at Mill
vile. n j.. and in the general man
ayers Office. Philadelphia. on January
T. 1915. he became pilot engineer Of
valuation department. on May n, 1917
he was appointed supervisor OF the
Baltimore Division at parkton, Md.
and was Transcribed TO Paoll. Pa. In
The same capacity on the Philadelphia
Division he became division engineer
OF the Trenton Division at Trenton, N.
j.. from where he was transferred to
the Philadelphia Terminal division In
the same capacity on February 1. 1919
He held this position until he became
engineer OF maintenance OF way OF
Southern Grand Division with Offices
at French street station, March 4 last.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
/flG ()ney'

Yesterdays hero--Tris Speaker. The
Indians manager made one Of The
greatest catches ever seen Ia the
Cleveland park on Jackson's Wallop
with tW0 on In The seventh inning.
and won The game from tho White
S0X, , To 4.
Gleason's team dropped into third
and Cleveland went into Tie for first.
With Two on and none down in
lhe twelfth inning, Connie Mack's
pitcher, Martin. struck out Hooper.
McNally and Devine, OF the Red Sox.
The game went fourteen innings to
~ tie.
Grover Cleveland Alexander wasn't
IN perfect form but he had enough
10 Trim the Pirates, # TO 4.
Detroit lost their tenth straight
game OF The season TO the Browns,
6 TO 0. Leonard looked like win
ner for iive rounds, but weakened in
the sixth for four-runs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
DELAWARE TEAM AT HOME.

SnerlaT % Tie ENonlng JOnrnal.
NEWARK. April 29-Delaware Col
lese baseball team will play two
games This week on Frazer Field. To-
morrow their opponctns viii be the
strong North Carolina Stale College
Team and the game will be started at
330 O'Clock. Stevens Institute Of Ho-
boken will be The attraction Saturday
afternoon and that game VIII be start
ed at 2.30 O'Clock. About 200 members
Delaware who viii be here that day
for their annual outing will attend The
game.
Delaware Will also send a relay team
10 The u. OF p. meet on Saturday and
In addition several Delaware athletes
have been entered in some of the spe-
clal events scheduled for Franklin
Field tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

STRIKE MAY |
Seems SURE
CONTINUED from First Page

would be unable TO hold It's men here
II was suggested by the master
builders that the question be len To
arbitration. but this proposition does
not ind favor among The workers
The offer OF 81 an hour by the mas
ter builders is an advance Of 20 cents
an hour, or equal TO an Increase OF
~ 80 q week on a ii-hour basis The
mems demands amount 10 $3.50 a
week increase. u Is understood on
each side that an increase Is neccs-
sary 10 cope with The high cost Of
living but HE builders believe that
an Increase OF - cents Is too much.
According TO John II. Hickey. busl-
ness agent Of the union. The local car
pcnlers VIII mol work for less than
The Chester and Philadelphia rate,
which is sii2 per hour, but as the
Philadelphia and Chester men are de-
mandlng and expect TO gel 81 % an
hour. Wilmington builders must pay
The same rate, Mr. Hickey says, be-
fore an agreement viii be entered
into.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
CAN'T SERVE MARY
WITH A SUMMONS

MlNnEN. New. April %. A. neither
Mary pickford nor owen Moore is Ia
Nevada io be served with summons
IN The states slil 10 set aside the
divorce decree granted 10 Miss Pick
ford Judge langon in ne District
Court here signed Wednesday an or
der directing service by publication
for six weeks In a GardnerVillc paper.
copies of which are 10 be sent TO the
two at Hollywood Cal.
Miss pickford Is referred 10 In the
order as Gladys NJ. Moore known
as Gladys NJ Fairbanks Her atior-
nrys lel 10 be known hat they viii
contend service by publication is in
sufficient
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
SILVFnpROOK no PRACTICE.

Silvcrhrook baseball team Of tho
hll-Wilmington League viii practice
tonight and Friday night at Second
and dupont streets grounds. practice
10 begin at 6 o'clock. The following
players are expected 10 report. Crock
Ell Ewing, Watkins Moore, Long,
Gray. Darrough. Gebhart. Elwood.
Hayes. Logan Goodwin, TOomcy, Me
Ney. Krause. Carney and Baldo.
After practice tonioht the players
Will meet at Manager Bcvis' residence,
No. SIS Bayard avenue at $50 o'clock.
Basebill viii he discussed and the
team captain elected
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
NEW RliIJ,DINC PERMITS

Inspector Ellis p. Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
To William Brofsky, No. 1903 West
street. heating plant, $500; +. II. Es-
colt, builder
To James H. pierson. No. COO West
Third street, garage $3.50
To John 4. McGoWan. No. i06 South
BroOme street. addition. $50.
To Realty Association. Inc. NJ 223
West Eleventh street. alterations.
1896: Herbert u. Brown. builder.
To Frank Misenbaum. No. i1ti
Walnut street. addition. $500; Joseph
GOldstein, builder.
To Joseph Jones. No. i72i Lancas-
ter avenue, addition. 500; II. T. Jones,
builder.
To II. Gelmcr. No 1901 Lombard
street, alterations. $3.50; II. A. Seaman,
builder