davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
HARDING AND COOLIDGE NAMED BY REF PUBAB AS 1920 BEARERS
Ohio Man Nominated Tenth Ballot Bay State Gouno Wins in First Rom
CONGRATULATIONS

CHICAGO, JUNG I2.-Gcn-
eral Wood issued the follow
ing statement before the Of
fetal vote was announcod:
II congratulate senator
Harding on his nomination"
(Signed)
LEONARD WOOD"
NEW YORK. June IL
Charles T.. Hughes, msucccss-
full republican candidate fer
the prcsidt ncy In 1915 tonight
sent the following telegram TO
Senator Harding:
"Heartiest congratIlat tons
upon your nomination."
BOSTON, June 12.-GOv-
ernor Coolidge tonight sent
the FOLLOWING telegram of CON
gratlilations TO Senator Hard
ing:
please accept my sincere
congratula lions and the aSSur-
ancc of every support in Mas
SachusettS."
NEW YORK, June H.
Herbert Hoover tonight sent
the following telegram 10 Sen
ator Harding:
II hasten TO nendeP YOU my
most cordial personal con-
gratulations on your nomlna-
ton and on the great opD-P-
tunity which IL affords YOU TO
interpret the desires of the
American people"
New Haven. Conn, June
12.-Eormer President WI
liam ii. Taft tonight sent the
following telegram to Senator
Harding:
II congratulate you most
sincerely ON your nomination.
l am confident of your cleo
ton and predict for you a
most useful and successful
administration"
In a telegram of congraula-
ton to Governor Coolidge.
Mr.. Taft said:
"Thc ticket of Harding and
Coolidge should sweep the
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
TOTAL VOTE CAST FOR
EACH CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT SATURDAY

Following shows the total
vote cast for each candidate
for president at the. republican
national convention in Chicago
yesterday.
Wood. 299; Lowden,
3O3; Johnson, 1884,; Harding.
rs; Sproul, S2t2; Coolidge, 20;
Hoover, 6; Butler. A; Knox, J.,
Ward of New York. /; kellogg.
Minnesota, /; Poindexter, Is;
Sutherland, /; La Toilette. "a:
Dupont, g..
sixth-Wood, S111s; Lowden.
312h; Johnson, 10; Harding,
80; Sproul, II; Coolidge, 2s;
Hoover, 5; Butler, 4; Knox. II
Kellogg, |; Poindexter, Is: Du-
pont, 4 La Toilette, "a, Wat
son, 1; Ward, 2.
Seventh-Wood, 312; Low
den, 911h; Johnson, 991s;
Harding, lO5; Sproul, 76; Cool
idgs, 2S; Hoover. 4 Butler, 2;
Knox, /; Kellogg. /: Poindex-
ter, Is; Dupont, 3; La Toilette.
"a; Ward, /; Lenroot. /.
Eighth-Wood. 299; Lowden,
307; Johnson, 81 Harding.
1897; Sproul. 75l2: Coolidge.
80; PoindeXter, 10; La Toilette.
"a; Hoover .; Butler 2: Du-
pont, 3; Knox, !; Kellogg, /;
Lenroot, !.
Ninth--Wood, 249; Lowden,
121R; Johnson, 81; Harding.
374h; Sproul, rs; Coolidge, IS:
Hoover, s. Butler. 2; Knox. |;
Poindexter, IA; La Toilette. "a;
Lenroot, / Hays, /; MacGregor
of Texas, 1 not voting, /.
Tenth Harding received
645 7-l0 votes, the others be-
ing scattered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
ROAD CONDITIONS.
Furnish. BY the Butler Auto
Cnppnany

Roads in all directions good.
Bridges are all passable and
roads open down the river road to
Socorro and Ell Paso without de-
tour at San Marcial.
Tourists instructed to follow
signs on Gallup and Magdalena
roads, with exception of a short
detour between Los Lunas and
Isleta, nine miles. Deteur at wind
mill as you enter Isleta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

Continued on Page SIX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
G. D. P. CONVENTION At
CHICAGO ADJOURNS AFTER
5-DAY SESSION; WINNING
CANDIDATES ARE CHOSEN
L0WDEN RELEASES DELEGATES
WHICH TURN FLOW OF VOTES
TO BUCKEYE STATE CANDIDATE

Landslide, Which Started Saturday Forenoon Resisted
All Attempts of Wood and Lowden Forces to Stem IT.;
When the Assemblage Realize That Nomination Had
Been Made, Pandenonium Reigned For Several Min
utes Nominee Was In An Ante-Room Near BY While
the BaIloting Was Going On
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THO SIDE LINES

Isn't II remarkable that you and
] are the only people IN Burns who
have the energy ana ambition to de-
sire to start somcthing7" II might
be worth remembering. however,
that most OF our ambition gets no
further than blaming tho other fell
low for being q dcadhead.
When you ace all the activity 70
Ing on around the location or tho
new Ice skating rink. don't II make
you feel like getting out among EN-
AGAIN."
Every once In q while somebody
comes along with a good thing and
tries to get . bunch OF Burns people
Interested In n community enterprise.
When that happens. don't sit back
and say. well. now that would be
nice. wouldn't ~ But so-and-so and
the rest of tho crowd wouldn't back
II up. I don't think II can be done"
Instead. get In yourself. There may
be someone else In town who also
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

Thcre are thousands of profession
al men struggling along without re-
munerativo business because they
have been too modest or too ethical
or too retiring to put themselves in
way or business which might bc
theirs. They have never learned how
To make "A noise.
In just the same way. there are
thousands OF business houses, which
are running along on n small volume
OF business, or II they are making n
profit. II is very much less than Il
ought to be. because these houses
have never learned how to make
noise about themselves and the
goods they handle.
The most modern form OF making
n business noise ia advertising. Your
business competitor may carry no
better merchandise than you carry
lie may be In no better position to
give service To his customers than
you are, but n he lets the possible
that he has merchandise which they
buyers know through advertising
want and that he gives service which
they nced while you alt stili waiting
for htcm to come to you. he will
prosper while you will 30 backward.
There ara many manufacturers
who are making high class materials
and good workmanship. but n these
manufactursw are not advertising
their merchandise and nobody knows
about II. N's the wrong kind OF NOR
chandisc for you to have on your
shelves.
II 10 your business TO advertise
your store and your service and II In
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

TO your interest to let your custom
crs know what lines you handle, but
you cannot afford to give thorough
and complete advertising TO every
product In youn store--that's tho
manufacturers business and unless
he does this YOU ought TO change to
some other lines which are adequate
ly advertised.
You don't want duck eggs 10 sell
In your store, you want hens eggs.
They are the kind which are adver.
tised.--Blue Mountain Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
yants TO hive a good tIme.

wants to have good time.
While kicking about the town In
general and your next door neighbor
In particular, why not try to do your
part toward making the town liv-
ableY Some country towns are quite
ms wide awake as the cities. Help to
make Burns one of them.
With the prospect of great deal
OF work to be done on tho Highway
In the near future, comes also the
question OF how Burns IN going to
meet the strangers who come here to
do a great deal OF the work, and, in
cidentally TO spend their money here,
and for time TO become n part OF
the community Not every stranger
is a cattle theft Why not trea 'em
as while folks, TIL they prove other
wise?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
now MANY EGGS YOU MAY
EXPECT FROM YOUR HENS

The average novice can reasonably
expect to get an average OF at least
10 dozen eggs per hen year from
his small flock In the back yard, say
poultry specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
On the basis OF two hens to each
membe OF the family this will give
20 dozen eggs year to each person.
which amount In about halfway be-
tween the general average OF farm
and city consus- -ption. No backyard
poultry keeper should be- satisfied
with less than this. lie should try.
however, to get as much more a.
possible.
To provide an egg a day for each
person two hens would have to lay
1873 eggs each year. This is by no
means an impossible average for
small flocks. II In perhaps not too
much to say that In cases where the
person attending the flock In In q
position to look after the wants OF
the birds. three or moro times . day
an average OF better than i3 dozen
eggs per hen can be secured II the
hens are mature and In good condi-
tion at tho start. and have the vital
ity TO carry them through n year OF
heavy laying.
For he farm the average OF 100
cggs per hen IN advised as the lowest
that shouid be- accepted as satisfact-
ory. while for the back yard i2o In
insisted upon an the lowest average.
although In general the conditions In
back yards arc less favorable to poul-
try than on farms.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11
SUCCESS WITH MANY Dun
To INTELLIGENT USE OF
WISE "NOISE'

Pastry cooks tell us that duck
egg is better for many purposes than
n hens egg. Furthermore there are
nowadays varieties OF ducks. which
with proper care, will lay almost az
many eggs per female In a year az
will good hon.
but the hen makes n noise every
time she lays an egg, while the duck
SAYS nothing and goes away and
leaves her newly laid egg to tho
mcrcies of chance.
Hens are grown on every farm and
no countless thousands OF village
back lots. The Pacific Coast country
Is full OF associations devoted to tho
handling and marketing Of hens
eggs, but duck IL obscure and almost
unknown.
Here is q mighty example OF the
value OF making a noise In the world.
There are millions OF men In the
world who are honest. capable and
Intelligent. but who have n hard time
to make a living. There are millions
Of business positions which these
men could ilfl perhaps better than
they are being filled by the men who
now hold them. but the fellows who
have the jobs have also had the fac
uity OF pushing themselves forward
and seeing that tho men who had
jobs to give out heard about them.
They had the ability TO mako q noise
about themselves and make Il to
rood advantage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

In New York high society II Is con
sidered quite immodent to expose an
ear to the vulgar public gaze. But
mon do not object TO this harmless
craze. Short stockings and bare
knees are much more to their lik-
ing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

A town that is worth living In Is
worth trading In. Home town boost
ers will keep this fact In mind when
doing their Christmas shopping.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

It's quite possible to work hard
and stiii take life oasy. II is all In
tho way you look at your Job.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

Of ehs,es grades osly. what ever
you buy here youn ffsd tender ana
tosthssDs. Ysu may think that
ehssss quality means higher csst.
Bsw thsysushiy mistaken yes are
win - proven win your Sirst order.
Q. w. CASH MARKET
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-12-11

VOUE ENGINE requires an
Il internal bath frequently. Road
dust, carbon from the combustion
chamber, and fine particles Of metal
worn from the bearing surfaces get
into the lubricating oil in the crank
case. All this dirt circulates with
the oil through the engine. If 1t isn't
drained out regularly there's bound
to be excessive wear and tear.
Gasoline also escapes past the
pistons and dilutes the oil.
Modern Crankcase Cleaning Ser
vice gets rid of the dirty, diluted oil,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

ings gives old Santa an excellent op-
portunity to take care of the young.
er generations this year.
Merchants are well pleased with
the outlook for holiday trade. The
unusal weather conditions has made
it possible for the farmer to come
into the city regularly, and although
much of the buying has been done
on conservative basis, still the
trade is better in many respects than
it was last year.
The stocks in the various stores
have been purchased with care ano
an aim to meet the greatest ends
and this is being appreciated by the
public.
eve expect to do an exceptional
business during the weeks proceed
ing Christmas" said one merchant
Saturday. "The people are coming
in regularly and by their purchases
are demonstrating a substantial
knowledge of values"
Christmas candies this year are in
larger assortment than was possible
last year under the sugar shortage
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

cess. Albert Maus and John Viii
liams were captains. They chose
sides and each side had seventeen
men. The time allowed was from
sun rise to sun set. They all set
out with great speed and in the ev-
ening when all the rabbit hunters re-
turned, Albert Maus' crew had the
most rabbits. In all they got 230
rabbits. Mr.. Finch won the prize Of
So for having the largest number.
He brought back % rabbits: The los
ing side will sell the rabbits and
after New Years will give an oyster
supper and some entertainment for
the evening.
Because he mistook gasoline for
wood alcohol, Norbert Harth, is re-
covering this week from a series of
burns about his face and. hands as is
also Daniel Frazer, who went to his
assistance. The accident occurred
when Harth went into his cellar last
Sunday and drew bottle Of gasoline
believing the same to be wood alco-
hol with which he had use for in his
car. While drawing the gasoline,
Harth lighted a match with the re-
suit that the liquid in the bottle
caught fire, and he was severely
burned before assistance arrived.
Frazer, in an attempt to aid him,
was burned about the hands. Mr..
Harth is son of Mrs. E. Harth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
q q . q q = q q q q n n II q
WESTPORT
& o . . . = Z q Il q } b ! Il + =

Elma Smith was a Sank Centre
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Welch was a Sank Cen
ire visitor Saturday.
C. C. Frederick went to Minneapo-
lis Monday to attend to business
matters.
Mrs. J. Simpson and Mrs. Jack
Hines spent Thursday with Mrs. w.
j. Stalker
H. J. Clemens and P. J. Flannery
were business callers at Sank Cen
tire Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. C. Frederick went to Sank
Centre Monday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Louis Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Swift re-
turned home Saturday after visit
with relatives in North Dakota.
Henry Peterson, Louis Magdanz,
John Kellogg and Jack Frederick
spent Saturday and Sunday in Min
neapolis. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, En-
ma Hines and Pat Flannery spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Gaffney near Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Thoen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortenson of Cryus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Grindy of Grove Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vesledahl, Mr..
and Mrs. Silver Vesledahl of Broot-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Parker and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
Real Amazon Kinadom.

Down on the little island Of Tiburon,
In the Gulf of California, when q
dark-skinned youth Of the Seri tribe
is captivated by the charms Of dusky
maiden, and she reciprocates. she
does not timidly suggest that he task
father, Father has nothing to say
about the matter. Mother is the all
important member of the family, and
1t is to mother that the candidate for
daughters hand presents his claims.
Tiburon, otherwise known as Shark
island, is real amazon kingdom, or
perhaps queendom. The women are
the heads Of the family and rule the
men with hand Of iron, graciously
permitting them to attend to the work
Of gathering food, wood and water.
while the wives, mothers and daugh-
tiers take care Of the serious business
Of governing the country. Although
all the men on Tiburon are under the
rule Of their womenfolk, the newly
married husband is the most abJect
Of slaves:-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
q q q q . q 6 q o q . q u u y /

q q q q q = 6 q . = q q p p q
Mrs. Noble and children visited
at Paul Kreuger's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiher called at
Frank Domke's Sunday evening.
Grace annd Roy Hamilton spent
Monday evening at Frank Domke's
The Kraftss went to Glenwooo
Thursday evening and attended the
movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domke, Miss Judes
and Mr.. Judes visited at J. c. Ham
ilton's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor spent Sum
day with Frank Domke,s, taking
Miss Judes and her father back with
them.
The school children in District 81
are working on their Christmas pro-
gram to be given the % rd of De-
cember.
Mrs. A. M. Davis and children ar.
rived from .Choteau, Mont, Saturday
evening and are visiting with friends
for a few days. From here they will
go to Mortified, Mimi, where Mr.
Davis has a farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
Santa Claus is on
) Display in Stores
Stocks Now Ready for Holiday Trade
Toys Better and Much
Larger Variety.

Santa Claus has arrived in Sank
Centre with his annual Christmas
display of gifts for the holiday trade
and this year, he has larger stock
and a better variety than was offered
during the war or within the last
two years.
Practically all Of the merchants of
the city have now completed their
Christmas stocks, and the outlook is
bright for a regular old time holi-
day season.
At the toy stores, the display OF
toys this year is larger and better
in many respects that has been the
condition during the years just
passed. Many foreign toy manufac-
turers have again found room in the
American markets and this addition
to the already large and fine offer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16

family spent Sunday at the Grindy
home.
Whist party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. John
son Saturday evening those present
were: Messrs. and Madams L. I.
Beal, Bert Frederick, r. H. Parker,
Geo. Bowman, Jack Illness and F. w.
Hales. Mr. Beal and Mrs. Hales won
the prize for the best players and
Jack Hines won the "booby prize.
Cards were played until twelve
o'clock after which a delicious lunch
was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
= q 3 q p y = =
q WEST UNION 2
r. a. q q Il q q Il II q + u = q q q q

Mrs. Paul will have the ladies AID
Thursday.
E. M. Mitchell went to Sank Cen
tire Monday.
Mrs. r. Harth went to Sank Cen
tire Thursday. -.
Otto Stensland started on MS
house Monday.
Ida Hesse, cousin OF lheresa
Hesse is visiting here.
Alex Didier of Osakis came to VS.
it his parents Sunday
Sunday Joe Orbeck and family
were visitors at Joe Waters.
p Mitchell and family were vlslt-
ors at the Smith home Sunday.
CarI Schwanke and family mot
ored to English Grove Sunday.
Toe Pischke went to Sank Centre
Saturday to have his car liked.
Ida Schmidt went to her home III
Sank Centre Friday after school.
p. M. Mitchell and son Arthur
were at Osakis Saturday on business
Toe Orbeck and family were vis-
;+ors at Henry Duecker's Wednes-
day. ~o+,,rned
Monday to visit her parents Tor q
5 few days. Mol
Nick Marthaler and wife OF Mel
rose are visiting at his parents n. :.
Marthaler's. - ~
Sonhie Deucker and Mr.. Fox o.
osolis were visitors with her par
ents Sunday. .or.d ~
Fred Ritter and wife motored .. 70
e. Cloud Saturday, where ne WIZ
be for some time. ..arM,
Henry Schmidt and wife ana =. ~ =.
,r;tcheiI and family were dinner
Guests of T. Teske Sunday. o,..,.,
Rernt johnson and family -
ANDERSON and family were Ms,.0is
- ~ = M Mitchell home Sunday.
Mrs P. Philipson and cnIoren :.
~..,h Centre came to visit her par
snts Mr.. and Mrs. Norman "eones
day. No 4 will
hove their Christmas program AZ o .s
.chool house primary room ~ o..
sharn There will be recita'io =,
songs. dialogues and plays by ~.
children of both rooms. Admissio
charged. a was a sue
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
rresn vegetables Best.

That raw food contains more of the
protective elements than cooked food
was shown by an experiment with
pigeons fed a grain diet which had
been heated to destroy the protective
elements. They developed beri-beri
In from 40 to 80 days. Other pigeons
receiving raw potato in addition to
heated grain were in excellent condi.
ton during. the 500 days Of the ex.
pertinent. The protective value Of
fresh raw potato was contrasted with
that of dried potato in another expert
ment. and the results indicated that,
while dried vegetables are not without
value as protection against beri-beri,
vet fresh vegetables are very much
better.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
AVOID CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE
Utmost Care Should Be Used in Trim.
ming, Thus Preventing Fatali-
ties In the Homes.

,EOPLE cannot be too care
full In guarding against fire
when trimming a Christmas
tree, says a correspondent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-12-16
COUNTY NEWS
TENS from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q q p q q q q q q y q q q q q .
y MCCORMICK LAKE q
q n n y q p q p y q q q q y y 6

Leo Demro spent the week end
with-Bruee Wilcox.
H. F. johnson of Brooren called at
F. Connelly's Monday.
The ellison family visited at Ken
nedy's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan were
Nelrose callers Saturday.
Mrs. T. M. Madsen called at the
Connolly home on Friday last.
The Leon Sykes family have moved
on the Henry Anderson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker were after
noon callers at Grundman's Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Elliott visited at the
Wolfe home on Tuesday of last week.
JAS. Anderson is assisting James
Grundman during his : fathers alb
sence.
Miss Anna Anderson of Sank Cen
ire visited with Mrs. Maud Knapp
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz were bust
ness callers at Geo. Grundman's on
Monday.
Lawrence Tank who was operated
on for appendicitis last week is much
improved.
Mrs. Mary Hudson visited with
Mrs. David Wilcox in Sank Centre
Thursday.
Mr.. Kennedy has been partially
laid up for the past week from being
kicked by horse.
Carol Coon has been very sick
with pneumonia but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Arthur Lloyd and family spent
Sunday afternoon at his fathers,
John Lloyd of Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otte Of Melrose Wis
tied with their son and family Ben
Otte a couple of days last week.
Mr.. Rothrock left for Webster
City, Iowa, Tuesday noon called there
by the serious illness Of his daugh-
; ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank Sr. are
staying at Frank Jr. while Mrs.
Tank is in Sank Centre with the lit
tie boy.
Frank Connolly gathered Is eggs
on Monday. At the present price 20
eggs represent quite a hand full OF
money.
The Wilcox family and Leo DEM
70 were entertained at dinner by Mrs
C. Hutchinson's Sunday the occasion
being Miss Nona's birthday anniver-
sary. =.
Paul Wilcox and Mona Hutchinson
visited at the Kennedy home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and daughter
Hazel of Willard visited at Harry
Knapp's Sunday. -
The penny social given by the
"Upstreamer'' Sunday School class
netted them about SIG, which will be
Immediately sent to the deserving
children in Europe.
Geo. Grundman was called TO MIN.
neapolis Saturday by the death OF
his sister-in-law Mrs. Ernest Gruno-
man. Old settlers will remember f.
Grundmann who used to live on the
old home farm on the state road.