davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
WOmen's
Umbrellas, 81

$ Qradf
flne quality silk and cotton
mixtures, Silk cases. Wooden
handles; some with bakclite caps.
SIR cord or bakelito ring. Good
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Dinner Sets,
$3.50 to $50

We're s25 to S67.5O
20 china dinner sets, $67.5O
grade, $50.
These are from the American
factory of the WARWICK China
Co.-and compare %favorably
With French China sets consid-
erably higher priced. These sets
have 1O7 pieces, in fine border
design, with solid gold handles.
142 porcelain dinner sets,
$3.50 and $35.
The $3.50 sets were SOS:
just the thing for SUMMER use
in bungalow o. country home:
100 pieces. two spray designs.
gold band and gold print. The
S35 sets $42.50; 1O6 pieces,
rich border designs. solid gold
handles.
Second Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
"N0thing Finer
Than Good Music"

These words were not uttered by a pro
tessional musician. They came from the lips
of a man who typifies BIG business. He
hasn't time to ~dream-except in a practical
way. He gives employment to many thou
sands of men. lie sells the product Of their
Drawn and BRAIN to individuals and to nations.
There is mighty little in human nature or in
life that experience and travel have not un-
covered to him. This is what Charles VI.
Schwab said a few days ago:
"Music is a great antidote for unrest, for
the Enost primitive and ignorant are sus-
ceptlble to music. IT'S a seoasive and a
~stabilixer, and promotes beautiful thoughts.
No normal person could do wrong or think
wrong with the sound Of music in his ears.
In all Of my establishments l encourage
music Of every kind. Better business and
betfer work IS done by persons who have
an ara~eciation Of the finer things of life.
and { aEe is nothing finer than good music.'
In the Wanamaker Piano Salons are more
than 80 makes. styles, sizes and grades of pianos,
player-pianos and Reproducing Pianos-all pro
ducers Of GOOD music-America's largest choice
Assembled for the benefit of the people, who
may take NOW and pay for while enjoying the
music. First Gallery. New Ruild;ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

schools ranging from $500 to $4,000
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Highest, 39 degrees. at 4 :15 y. m. lowest.
80 degrees. at 7:45 a. m. average. "a de-
grees average same date last year, SO de-
grees average same date for thirty-three
years. 4b degrees.
Humidity
3 a. M. yl p. m. 368 p. M, SO
Barometer Readings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

ton Museum Of Fine Arts, the
Copley Society, the Society
for the Preservation Of New
England Antiques and the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
Republican Landslide Sweeps Nation
Minnesota Repudiates 1oWn|eyism
Late Returns Indicate Preus Will Haue a
Majority of 1875, 900 Ouer Shipstead
Hilton Is 5000 to Good.

Heradc the
the Republican ticket.
history politics
the singing
every of
electors
in the college reach 400 OF
congress in
leaders hoped control the
of
increased to TO-
Harding
the voting Reports received
the 32oO voting precincts of the sta.s.
Townym
of Mr. Preu predicted that with full
plurality 100000 They did make this
prediction with degree of comic enss
that they rotten Twenty-Five
l4s The Herald is gonig the liberty
majority heard
will majority IT'S 1000
The Corporal
Db Supreme viii sege Socialist in
of 100000
Republican delegation to Congress with
possible Eighth District Congressman volead had
rallied his standard and put
him with majority Of less than zsse:s~@s
probably Towneyte Mr.
OConner the Office saved by
Townley in NorthDak the
Towneyism al does Colorado.
highway juban IZ5
hard surface roads
probable that the
probably 100000
the remaining l7
of
WILL within period three trunk
highways forming junction point in this city,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

Lindbergh by majority will likely
exceed 10000, carrying every coun-
ty in the district.
It was generally assumed Of course
that Lndbergh would carry his own
county and city. Returns indicate
that Morrison county and Little Falls
city are badly disgusted with Lind
bergh as the rest of the district
the city alone gave Knutson a MAJ
jority of 1000 an the county about
$500.
Old Stearns will give Knutson a
majority in excess of 1000. Todd
county formerly another Lindbergh
stronghold will give Knutson ma
jority of 1850.
The city of Sank Centre was
very kind to Mr.. Knutson, giving
him clear majority of 628.
Melrose, boyhood home Of Lind
bergh, whose vote he has usually
held in the hollow Of his hand, turn
ed in a majority of 81 for Knutson.
Lindbergh can take his basketball
of pronoun "Ts" and his political
vagaries and retire into permanent
political oblivion and worn out cit
| izenship will heave a sigh OF relief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

Program
Music Sank Centre Band
Music -. Junior High Shoot Chorus
Speech Con. Harold Knutson
Music ..............B Boys Giee CluD
Speech ....... Con. Walter Newton
Music 49,. .s......... Teachers Octette
Singing -. Star Spangfed Banner
Benediction -. Rev. C. A. Anderson
Principal John Guinlivan OF the
Senior high school and member OF
the American Legion, will be master
of ceremonies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

partisan candidate, went for Jake
Preus by a vote of to 1.
At no time after the closing of the
polls, was there ANY question OF the
results The very earliest returns
coming from sections conceded to
Shipstead piled up Republican ma
jorities in the contest, while the ma
tional ticket was never iil question.
Larry Hodgson, Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, ran a poor third
in both the city and county. in Sauk
Centre of total of 777/votes ,the
democratic nominee received 90
while in the township of Sank Gen.
tire his vote was Is.
With a vote of f77 on the pres
.ide,,tial candidates, the city OF Sauk
Centre rolled up the largest vote IN
its history on Tuesday.
Senator Harding received most
handsome birthday present from
the people of this municipality when
with total of 500 votes, they gave
him majority over Cox of SOB. The
Democratic candidate having poileo
but 81 votes in the city.
Sank Centre likewise stood firmly
by Preus, giving the republican
candidate for governor majority
of 40 over Shipstead who polled 13e
votes in the city as against GIG fol
Preus. 1t is generally conceded that
the talk made here by Shipstead last
Thursday night was largely respon'
sible for his gigantic defeat in the
local election.
The Little Corporal Louis L. Col
Inns, also was given royal vote
Knutson, Republican candidate fol
Congress, piled up 687 votes agains1
81 cast for Lindbergh, Socialist.
The women of Sank Centre made
creditable showing on Election
Day when>446 of these new voters
went to the polls and cast their bal
lot in their first general election. O.
I this number, III women voted in tn
First Ward of the city and 2a5 cas-
their vote IN the Second NSTd. i
the Township of Sank Centre, s.
women voted out Of a total of 15'
votes east in the entire township.
Thomas FIahayen, Getty farme
and Nonpartisan candidate for tn
e
CONTINUED On Page 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
BIG PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
PARADE AND DANCE TO BE
FEATURES OF INTEREST,"
PROGRAM IN AFTERNOON
HAROLD kNUTSON SPEAKER
WALTER NEWTON OF FIFTH
DISTRICT ALSO TO TALK
SCHOOL AIDS PROGRAM
A PROCLAMATI

In consideration of the great
event of which Armistice Day
is a memorial, and that we, the
people of Sank Centre, may
more appropriately and en-
phatically, show our apprecia-
ton of the heroic services of
the American and Allied ar
mics in the World War, the
accomplishments of which
brought glad tidings to a stric-
ken world and honor to our
flag, |, Adam Ingram, Mayor
OF the city of Sank Centre,
proclaim Armistice Day Thurs
day, November 18th, a holiday,
and | urgently request that on
the afternoon of this day, the
business houses of the city of
Sank Centre, close their doors
in commemoration of the event
and that the people of Safk
Centre unite with Robert Swift
Post, American Legion in max
ing the day one of festivity
and rejoicing.
(Signed) Adam Ingram,
Mayor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
YOUNGSTERS VOTE FOR
HARDING 81.

OF a total of 134 votes
among the students Of the
Scaior high school, Senator
Harding. Republican, received
116 and Governor Cox, Demo-
c1at, Is votes in straw
election held in the Sank Cen
tire school Tuesday afternoon.
Jake" Pfeus, Republican
candidate for Governor, lead
in the voting with 81 votes;
Shipstead, Nonpartisan, polled
Al votes and Hodgson, Demo-
crat, 2.
In the Junior high school,
40 pupils marched to the
straw polls and cast almost
solid vote for Senator Hard
ing. In this count, Harding,
Republican, received 115; Cox,
Democrat, 80; Debbs, Socialist,
and Watkins, Prohibition, 2.
Preus lead in the state tick
ct with 1O4; Hodgson, 10;
Shipstead, q and King, Farm
.er Labor candidate, 2.
One little citizen after cast
ing his lone ballot for the So
cialist Debbs, explained, TN
solicited. that "He felt sorry
for the poor man in JAIL
The congressional vote in the
: Junior high school gave Knut-
SON, republican,, 118 and Lind
berg, Independent, e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
NEW YORK GIVES
HARDING 100000
WISCONSIN BADLY LICKED IN
EVERY NATE BUT SOL
I'D SOUTH
DEFEAT WORST IN HISTORY
COMPLETE RETURNS WILL IN
9ICATE EVEN GREATER
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES

New York-The most stupendous pc.
litical victory in American history was
won by the Republican national ticket
when Senator Warren G. Harding was
swept into the presidency by popular
plurality far beyond the high water
mark established by Theodore Roose.
welt in his memorable 1904 triumph
over Alton B. Parker.
Incomplete, but absolutely convinc-
James NJ. Cox has suffered defeat
more crushing than even the most
sanguine Republican prophet has pre-
dicted
Aside from the 10 states of the solid
South. with ia electoral votes, and
possibly Kentucky, the Democratic
ticket appeared to have been buried
under an overwhelming landslide that
erased the word doubtful from the
political lexicon. and restored to the
G. O. P. dozen or more states that
had swung to Wilson in the 1915 over
turn.
Republicans to Control Congress.
In the next Senate, the Republicans
will have, according to indications, a
majority of from six to eight, and III
the House of Representatives "a lead
of nearly 10
In the states that had been conceded
to the Republicans by impartial pre-
election observers, there never was the
slightest doubt of the result
In these states Governor Cox failed
to hold even the Wilson vote in 1915,
while Senator Harding added to the
Hughes strength almost the entire en-
rolment of new voters
1t was this outstanding feature o..
the election that enabled the Repub.
Iicans to carry a Democratic strong
hold like New York City by more
than 100000 votes, and roll up in
New York state a plurality that may
reach 1,000.0G0.
Huge Vote in Pennsylvania.
The same story was told in the fig
ures from Pennsylvania, where the
Harding plurality may be 100000
votes, and in Massachusetts, where it
is expected to reach 300 900. New
Jersey, appeared from incomplete re-
turns to have repudiated the Demo-
cratic ticket, which ii supported in
1916 by giving Harding 100000
lead
Results in so-called close territory
were equally emphatic.
New Hampshire, in which the Dem
ocrats had waged vigorous fight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
Knutson Majority Will
Likely Exceed 10000
Little Falls and Melrose Help Make
Defeat of Lindbergh Almost
Unanimous

In conversation with the Herald
editor at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Congressman Knutson said that
he was claiming his election over
Charley Lindbergh by 5000. We told
him he was too modest that it would
go over twice that, judging by the
reports from precincts reported.
Practically complete returns from
the IA counties comprising the dis
trict this Thursday morning gives
the assurance that the friend of the
Cob and Doughboy has defeated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

Rolling up huge maJofICieS lof DER
ator Warren G. Harding, j. A. o.
Preus, Louis l.. Collins and Harold
Knutson, the voters of Sank Centre
Ind Stearns county in general, play
ed decisive part in their reputation
Of, .Towleyism and wisconsin at the
polls on Tuesday.
& With the combined vote of men
and women reaching far above all
previous high water marks, the re-
turns in Sank Centre and Stearns
county show majoities for the repub-
lican candidates far in excess OF even
t... -.-l ----..:- .. c. Ct Repub-
leans.
Stearns county, normally Democrat
sic, swang into line with the balance
of the state, giving Harding anc
Preus magnificent returns aIie
boosting the Republican victory ano
grasping from the Townley factions
a possibly conceded plurality.
The city of Sank Centre, piling vi
$50. Votes for Harding and 81 fo1
Cox, gave the Republican nominee
majority of 5S3 votes.
IN the state campaign, the city
again rallied to the Republican stan
dard and handed Preus majority o.
507 over Shipstead, the Nonparti.
san candidate.
Early returns from the outlying
townships showed trend of opinion
in favor of the Republican ticket ane
this was substantiated as the re-
turns came in from all points OF the
compass.
Perhaps the biggest surprise OF thu
campaign came from Todd county
Todd has for years been considered
a not ues. o. -ownleyism. 1t wa!
there that ths Nonpartisaz League
made ~its stand IN this sectlon OF tn
state, but IN spite of these condi
lions and the activity of Nonpartisal
factions, Todd county gave Preus
majority of 500 votes over Ship
stead, Nonpartisan in % OF the q
voting precincts.
The township of Ashley, two year
ago gave the Nonpartisan ticket
majority, switched its standard o.
Tuesday and gave Mr.. Preus SAT
plurality.
Glenwood, the home of DR.. Ship
stead, and considered sure facto
Fin Townley circles by virtu
fof ;tc ralationsh;ns IL the Non
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
BANKS CLOSED TUESDAY

Tuesday, Nov. 2, Election Day, was
legal holiday, but the only institu-
tions in the city to observe the great
event were the banks. Even the post
office fell down on the job this year
and forced work through the day. But
every bank in Sank Centre took adj
vantage of the occasion and after
casting their votes, the forces took
the day off to think it over.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

turned wilson plurality OF 90 lnLO
plurality of from $4,000 tc 10000 for
Harding, according 20 incomplete re-
turns.
West Vissinta's electesaa veess.
counted as almost 9erta1a - ~
Demo n Ne sssse eesaS p saSs
swept into the Republican paw, along
with Olllahoma's 10, and Missouri's
IS, and quite possibly Maryland c
eight
Democratic leaders chung desperate
ly to the hope that the miracle of 1916,
when Wilson was returned winner
after Hughes had been granted the
election would be repeated. but
early returns from the West gave
them little hope.
1t had been generally reckoned that
Cox, to win, must carry Utah, Ari
IONA, Montana, New Mexico. Indiana
Ohio, Colorado, Nevada, Connecticut
Rhode Ilsnad. New Jersey New Hamp-
shire. California, Kentucky, Maryland
Missouri, West Virginia and Oklaho-
| ma. total of 1872 votes.
In these states he was believed to
have a chance, but the results show
just how much of phantom that
chance was
For once the prophets were right.
Landslide said the pre-electioheers,
and landslide it appeared to be, as re-
turns from one state after another
came in.
1t was only the extent Of the victory
that was surprising.
Harding Carries Ohio.
Not even among Republicans had
considered Ohio other than debatable,
but plurality, estimated at 100000
!; for Harding, showed the debate to
| have been extremely olie-s;ded.
Indiana's Is electoral votes had been
! put in the doubtful column by all com
petent observers, but the margin OF
J $4,000 votes for the Republican ticket
indicated by the midnight returns
| showed the doubt to have been CHI
mercial.
I Gov. 8Sss. =. $3.50
! OF perhaps national slanaAsanse ~
| the gubernatorial battle IN New Teri
/ state, bringing to the fore Governor
Alfred E. Smith as one of the strong
est figures in his party, whether he il
defeated or not Against the Republic
can national tickets Overwhelming
/ triumph Smith made fight unpreced
ented in American politics.
Seldom if ever has a state leader
survived under such an avalanche, but
despite the fact that Harding's plu
raliiy in the state may reach 100000
| Smith was running neck and neck for
| the governorship with his Republican
rival. Judge Nathan L. Miller
Gerard Makes Statement.
/ In conceding the election of Senator
/ Harding, former Ambassador Gerard
who has been in charge of the Demo
4 cratic campaign funds issued the fol
/ lowing statement
4 "Harding's election is no surprise to
/ me. The result has been in evidence
4 for several weeks. We certainly have
i fine American for our next Presi
dent, and, regardless of political faith
we will all put our shoulders to the
wheel. and help suppass szss nksssuzfl
choice Politically or not. the nati00f
choice is my choice as well as your
and it is with pleasure that we viii
greet him as Americas foremost man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
ELECTION SERVICE

Hundreds of people have Gag
erly read the election bulletins
placed in the windows OF
Morse & Morse on Main street
the Herald cooperating with
Morse & Morse to give the
public the latest returns as
rapidly as they were received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04

Armistice Day will be fittingly
celebrated in Sank Centre this year.
The date, November 18th, falls on
next Thursday, and on that day, ac-
cording to the proclamation of May
or Adam Ingram, all business houses
in the. city will be closed. in the after
noon when the parade will be held
and the program of the day will take
place at Junior high school auditor
.ium. ;.
Congressman Harold Knutson of
st. Cloud and Congressman Walter
Newton of the Fifth district will be
the speakers of the day.
Both of these gentlemen during
their term of service in Congress,
have been the real friends of the
Doughboys and Gobs, working for.
their interests, and it is in apprecia-
tion of the services rendered during
the war, that Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, has invited them
to take part in the big celebration
here on Armistice Day.
At 2:30 o'clock, the parade, head
ed by the Sank Centre. band, will be
formed at the Library corner and
march down Main and Third streets
The line Of march will be composed
of the American Legion, Grand
Army of the Republic, Woman's
Auxiliary, Woman's Relief Corps,
the Spanish War Veterans, Firemen,
National Guard and citizens.
Following the parade, an extern
sive and pleasing program has been
arranged which will be held at the
Junior High School auditorium.
In the evening dance will be giv-
en- at the new Armory at which
Schliesmann's Orchestra of Little
Falls, viii furnish the music.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-04
HARDING Carries Michigan to I.

Detroit Hardings majority in Mich
igan. on face of returns, was three 70
one over Cox. The state Republican
ticket won by better than to 1. The
anti-parochiai school amendmeuts
which would force all children between
the ages Of 5 and 16 to attend public
school, has been apparently defeated
" / hrge majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
A. E. F. Will Pass
 Into History Soon


 Washington, Aug 10.-The Ameri- can Expeditionary forces will pass in- to history August 31 when the only remaining unit of the army that fought in France, A. E. F. headquar- ters, here, ceases to exist.
 Records of the great army that was, will be transferred to custory of the war department and the following day General Pershing will open head quarters in his new capacity as Gen cral of the Army. In announcing date for winding up finally the work of the expeditionary forces, Secretary Baker today made public the names of officers who will be assigned on General Pershing's staff in his new role as permanent head of the army until he carries out his announced in- tention of retiring to private life. All of these officers were with him in general headquarters of the Am erican Expeditionary forces. They are: Brig. Gen. Fox Conner, Lieut. Col. Michael J. O'Brien, Maj. George c. Marshall, Jr., Maj. John G. Queke- meyer, Captain G. E. Adamson and Lieuts. John T. Schneider, William J. Cunningham and R. A. Curtin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tiOn of the U s. Public
 Health Service
Fairgrounds.


 We want playgrounds for children in order that we may conserve the health of our people. A great deal is being done in these days to protect us against the spread of disease. We are fighting with intelligence and with new-found zeal the great white plague, but the dread disease of tu- berculosis must be successfully fought by developing stamina, physi- cal strenth, thru exercise in all the physical activities. We must nourish that strength in childhood. We do not want simply hospitals. and pa vilions, and notices giving instruc- tons to those who are unfamiliar with necessary precauption.
 We want to save the health of our children, so that we may nurture a strong, well-favored community. That is the surest way to stamp out dis ease. If we are thinking of nothing but the preservation of health and the proper function of government in protecting against the unnecessary ex posture of the people to infection and the inroads of disease, we would make it one of our first objects to se- cure adequate playgrounds for chill dren in the free air and give them opportunities of recreation not af- forded by their overcrowded abodes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Villa Expresses
 Undying Hatred
 for North America

Mexico City, Aug. 10.- Hatred flo, North America, and determination to flight to the death," if an attempt is made to invade Mexico, were ex. pressed by Francisco Villa, the ban. dit leader, in speeches at Cautre Cie. negras, state of Coahuila, according to purported stenographic copies printed by Ell Universal today
 'I am revolutionist who mostly has fought against the Gringo, and "Villa is quoted as having said al the city hall. "I call them so be- cause, really, dear brethren, hate them for having trodden our soil with weapons in their hands and because I believe them solely responsible fol our misfortunes."
 In the theatre at the. same place Villa said, according to the newspa- per:
 "I swear by my country not to fire single shot against my brethren. shall fight only if the invader should try to enter the country. Then, in. deed, I shall return to the struggle and will fight to the death."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-11
Wife of Wealthy
 Auto Manufacture
 Is Found Murdered

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 1o.-The body of an expensively gowned woman found floating yesterday in the De- troit river near Wyandotte, su. burb. was identified today as that of Mrs. Margaret Caille, former wife of a Detroit motor manufacturer.
 Except for information that Mrs' Caille went automobile rldlng ounoay with two women, police were without a clue as to how she came to her death.
 \ The body was identified by the wo- mans divorced husband and by a son. That it was placed in the water after death, is indicated by the fact that there was no water in the lungs police say. Diamond rings valued at s2.5OO were found on the fingers.