davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Frank Eddy Campaign
ing For the Republicans
Civ.s Election to Preus by Safe Major ty.
Harding to Garry State by
Landslide.

Ex-Congressman Frank M. Eddy
perhaps one of the strongest cam
paigners in Minnesota, has been oa
the stump for the Republican ticket
throughout the state for the past two
weeks. .f.s Il
Mr.. Eddy, who is well versed in the
political situation, believes that Min
nesota is safe for Preus and Collins,
but. admits that the Townley factions
have strong political machine. =.
The st. Cloud Journal Press last
Friday had the following to say of
Mr.. Eddy's campaign tour: 49, =
Hon. Frank NJ 1; Eddy was in the
city yesterday between trains, ard
reported that he had covered large
portion of the state in speech max
ing campaign for the Republican
party. He has recently been in the
Ninth district, and says while Hal
yor Stevenson, has a hard fight, he
will undoubtedly win by safe ma.
jority. He also believes that the Re.
publicans of the Eighth district will
elect their Congressman this fall, re-
firing Congressman Carss, who was
elected two years ago as an indie
pendent, but this year filed as a Dem
ocrat. Harding, he predicted will
have a big majority in the state ,As
to the state ticket, he said: .aa
Il feel confident that Preus and
the other candidates of the Republi-
can party, will be elected by subs an-
tial majorities,, although it must be
admitted that the. Nonrartisan mara
gers have remarkable organization,
and with a big campaign fund, are
thoroughly preparing for the ELECTION.
There is probably hundred thou.
sand majority against the Nonparti-
sans in the state, but unfortuna ely.
the votesjs divided, and there is al
ways an element of da ger IN a divid-
ed vote, when it is confronted by a
well organized opposition. 4 believe
thousands of Democrats, who knew
that Hodg-on has no chance of being
will prove to be better pa
triots than. partisaEs, and will vote
for Preus, just as the Republicans of
North Dakota and Wisconsin are vot-
ing for the Democratic candidates to
defeat the Townley domination. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

In 1865 moved on the homestead Z
one-haH miles south east of Sank
Centre in the township of Getty.
On Feb. Id, 1868, he was married
to Miss Elizabeth Maly and they
lived on the old homestead until
1880 when they moved to their home
in this city where they still reside.
Mr.. Taylor, was member of the
Sank Centre fStearns County, vol
unteer State Militia, organized at
Sank Centre in August 25, 1852. He
served under Capt. Vet Ransdell, un-
til said organization was disbanded
in October 25, 1862. He also assist
ed in the erection of the old stock
ade. He was always amorg the
first with horse team and wagon, to
answer the call for volunteers to no
tify the outlying settlements far ard
near, of the Indian uprisings and
massacring of defenseless set lers or
farms and in villages throuhout the
State of Minnesota, and thus to al
in rescuing lives and household fur
nishings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were the par
ents of three children, two of whom
died in infancy and one son, Myror
Marvin Taylor who lives on the ole
farm home.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock from the
family home, Rev. C. A. Anderso
of the Methodist church officiating
Interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery. Mrs. Robert Rassmussen
and Mrs. c.. H. Lewis sang three du
cts, namely, Crock of Ages" Beau
tiful Isle Of Somewhere, and "Near7
err My Gcd to Thee" The pail bearers
were old neighbors ard frie7ds
the family, j. H. Garfield, james
Jenkins, ]. N. McGibbon, B. F. Carr,
H. N. Carpenter and H. w. Botz.
Besides the sarrow;ng wife and
son, the deceased leaves a brother
Morzalden A. Taylor of Rox cry.
Maine, who is 80 years old, daugh-
ter-in-law and two granddaughter,
Myra and Leota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Judge M. G. Kelsey = s, :.
Again on the Job
Gradually Recovering from Recent Parale-
tic Stroke---Able to Visit His Office
Every Day. 20 fasg Es :

Friends Of Judge M. c.. Kelsey
who several weeks ago suffered a
severe paraletic stroke, willebes pleas
ed to learn that he is new rapidly re
covering and is again able. to be out
and around. 4
The judges condition has so far
improved that he is able to spend Q
few hours each day at his Office land
to take short daily exercise &
Judge Kelsey has been confined to
his home many weeks, and made his
first appearance at his office last
week. Mr.. Kelsey is judge of. the
Municipal Court of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Drop in Grain Turns H
Farmers to the..G. O. r.
Slump in Wheat Due to- Canadian Ship
InentS Shows Necessity for: Republican
=. = Tariff Policy 4 IS

The policy put into effect by the
democratic administration which lift.
ed the import duties and opened the
American markets to a food OF
Canadian grain is among the causes
which will put Minnesota in the Re.
publican column Nov. 2, by huge
majority. Convinced that the party
which framed the tariff that will
cost millions is not the party to be
continued in charge of the nation
as it faces the problems of today,
Minnesota grain growers have swung
70 Harding and Coolidge almost un-
animously. They are determined to
bring about return of Republican
rule and restore the party which
since its Foundation has given pro-
lection to- the farmer and his pro-
ducts through protective tariff.
ITO get what he wants at this
time the farmer should not only elect
a Republican president, but should
back him up with a Republican con-
gress and the Republican state ticket
whose head, j. A. %. Preus, has
,ledged immediate and whole-heart-
ed assistance toward the solution of
farm problems through official en-
of cooperative enter
,rises owned and operated by the
farmers.
As Mr.. Preus recently said, ''the
thought for agriculture and its best
needs is now uppermost in the pub
lie mind" and he invited the farmers
to submit to the next legislature a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Straw Vote Gives
Harding Big Lead
Republican Candidate Strong Favorite OF
Sank Centre Voters---Women
For Senator

The second count of the straw vote at
the Rexall Drug Store, shows Sem Hard
ing Republican, still leading by major
ity of 10 to !. over Cox. Eugene v. Debs
in the last week poll. tied the Democratic
candidate with two votes
The women of Sank Centre went unan n
imously for Han ding. giving the Senator
y votes
The total count the straw vote includ
ing last weeks poll. gives Harding. Repub-
lean. l46; Cox Democrat, 2l;Debs, Social
ist, 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
CANADIAN CROPS GOOD

Charles Marshall returned to Sank
Centre Saturday from Central Butte,
;Sask., Canada, where he has been
engaged In threshing during the past
three months Mr.. Marshall says the
.crops IN Canada were fair this year.
the general run being from IL to %
bushels to the acre. Money is very
tight in Canada this year, according
to Mr.. Marshall, but work is plenti-
full. Mr.. Marshall has been conduet-
ing a threshing business in Canada
ever since the fall of 1911.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felin
Henry was saddened Tuesday morn,
ing by the death Of their ilrsss
daughter, Helen. The little girl had
been sick for only one week. Helen
Henry was born New. I, 1913, in
Sank Centre and was attending the
primary department Of the local
school when taken sick. The funeral
services were held at the home or
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. q, at
o'clock, Rev.J. A. Stein Of the Ger
man Lutheran church, officiating. In
terment was made in Oakland ceme-
terry. The deceased is survived by
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Felix Hen
.ry and sister, Elsie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
REGISTRATION HEAVY

Registration in the Second Ward
of Sank Centre, VISA unusually heavy
on Tuesday. The women OF this To-
cality showed particular Interest.
The total registration was 668, OF
which number 267 were women and
401, were men. City Clerk Cooper
scents difficulty in the present cleo
ton outlook. Mr.. Cooper stated
Wednesday that only 500 ballots had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
TRAIlDEs BLACKSMITH SHOP

Hubert Driessen for the past 81,
and one-half years operating the bic
blacksmith shop corner of Second
and Main streets. has traded the pro-
perty, stock and tools to George
Borgmann, as part payment on no
acre farm in Little Birch lake, one
mile west from Ward Springs. Pos
session will be given Nov L. Mr.
Driessen does not expect to move
onto the farm and win remain Sank
Centre resident for time at least.
He states that after SO years in the
blacksmith game he feels that he is
entitled to a vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

A work crew and derrick was emf
ployed here all day Sunday by the
Great Northern railway. placing the
heavy steel girders uader overhead
bridge at the foot Of Main street.
This bridge has been entirely recon
structed and the span widened so as
to enable two vehicles to pass each
other under the bridge "a condition.
which was impossible under the old
structure. &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

eeull and@complete program of what
they require
Now is the time for the farmer tc
get what is coming to him. The
Republican party, which has always
recognized and protected farming a:
the country's basic industry, is the
best organized and most power ul
and effective agency through which
to work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. H.E.WALKER

Mrs. Harrison E. Walker, who has
spent the past few summers-in Sank
Centre at the r. A. White home,
died at her home in Minneapolis ON
Monday. Mr.. Walker died last Jan
uary. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Death Claims Tuo Pioneer
Residents of Sank Centre
Word was received in Sank Cen
tire late Saturday afternoon of the,
death Of Albert M. Stiles, which oc-

Word was received in Sank Cen
tire late Saturday afternoon of the
death Of Albert M. Stiles, which oc-
cured at the family home at Long
Beach, California, Saturday, Oct. %,
1920, as the result of an attack of
pneumonia, the Herald understands.
For nearly half a century Mr..
Stiles was one of the substantial cit
liens of Western Stearns county. He
sold the old homestead five miles
west of Sank Centre to A. P. Roro-
5augh and moved to Long Beach six
years ago. He was back to Sank
Centre looking after business affairs
and visiting old friends two years
ago this summer.
During his entire residence in
Sank Centre the deceased was one
IF the prominent members of the
Odd Fellows organization. He was
The last of the original charter mem
5ers of Sank Centre Lodge No. "a,
]. o. %. F., to- pass on. He was al
so the first Noble Grand of the 10
cal lodge.
His aged wife together with four
daughters are the immediate .rela-
lives left to mourn They are: Mrs.
Percy Hall, Minneapolis; Misses
Clara and Bertha, Long Beach, and
Mrs. Alvin Wesley, Bismark, N. D.
The deceased was about 81 years
of age, as near as the Herald has
been able to ascertain. He came to
Sank Centre from Rochester, Mimi,
in the late sixties, and soon became
recognized as one of the substantial
citizens Of the community.
The remains were probably laid to
rest at Long Beach, Cal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

been ordered for the Second Ward,
and registration returns threaten a
ballot shortage in this ward. Re-
turns from the First Ward would not
be ascertained Wednesday after
moon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
.
DEATH OF S. M. TAYLOR

Death came to S. NJ Taylor, one
IF the pioneer residents of Sank,
Centre, Monday, October rs at lilo,
a. m. at his hcme in Brooklyn,
Stephen Marvin Taylor was born
at Robbery, Maine, on Feb. IA, 1884.
He came to Elk River in 1857. In
1859 he moved to Sank Centre AMI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

Ed, Klein of Waite Park was a
business caller in Sank Centre Mon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28
Corrective Classes
Popular in School
Glasses Now Formed in All Grades of the
Local Schools---Regular Work
Z Periods.

The corrective work started by
Coach Morgan in the Senior high
school a short time ago, has become
80 popular with both faculty and stu
dents, that the class has. now been
extended to every grade in the school
with the exception of the kiadergar5
ten and primary room. no
This class is for the purpose of
overcoming the ordinary tendency of
the child and growing youth, to waf
stoop-shouldered and to form habits
which will in time, impair their
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-10-28

Mr.. Morgan has been given certain
Periods in the day. for. work and
all students now take part in the
training.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

sALEsMEN--WANTEp.
SALESMAN

To place common stock Of
an Indianapolis tire plant.
Officers and directors we'll
known business men. Pres
ent production, 400 tubes
and 125 castings per day.
Output will be doubled in
80 days. Stock selling at
par. Good territory open.
Address, Selling Agent, 516
Hume-Mansur Bldg, Indi-
annapolis, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

BILLING CLERK AND COMPTOMETER
OPERATOR. Young woman for good
firm well located Attractive salary.
Might consider good billing clerk who
would learn comptometer. II unemployed
call at employment department Penn. and
Vermont. Ask for Mrs. White. The
school. same location, Ia the CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fred w. Case,
principal.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
BELksCo-"T1imned in Scarlet. =

st the Shuhcrt -EelasNn Theate~ to-
morrow right MAXINE Elliott viii ap-
'-psar IL ."Trir,med IL S,a-let." new
cor7edr by William Hu-lbut. which
viii have its first production in Amer
ica Mt that time. Tie PLAY was sue
cessrul'v produced a. the Globe TbeG-
ter. London with Vioist Nanbrughs in
the s.aT role. Miss Eiliott's last pre-
vious appearances il WasniD Ston
were as Lady Alxeracn Chetlard in
Lord and Lady Aley' and as CO.
star with William Faversham.
trimmed in Scarlet" is in fouT acts.
the scenes being laid in New York at
the present time Miss Elliott's role
is that of a polished. brilliant Ameri-
can woman in her middle thirties. who
returns from Il long stay abroad only
TO meet with a rather chilly reception
from her forne- friends. who have
heard things not 10 their liking re
Carding her career in Europe While
j.. affords her great opportunities for
both comedy and serious acting. the
character is widely different from any
she has hitherto portrayed.
p. Miss Elliott, who appears uEdAr her
own management. has given Trim
med in Sacrlet" an elaborate produc-
ton Her company includes I-ums-
den Hare. Stanley Warrington. Sid
ney Biackmar. Douglas Garden. Mon
.tague Rutherford, Gatenby Bell.
Charles Hanna. Biron Eagan, Keth-
arine Stewart, Peggy Payter. Eliza
beth Bellairs. Sylvia Newton, Amy
yiness and Gwendoiyn Valentine.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
COSMOS-"At Home" z"

Two fine headline attractions are
promised in the bill at the Cosmos
Theater this week, where. for the first
tire, at popular prices. Lulu McCon-
nell. Grant Simpson and company will
present q playlet entitled AT Home -
which is declared to be the greatest
lauShraking comedy in vaudeville, and
the Areonne Five. quintet of over
seas veterans, which. as THE Areonne
Players" had the distinction of being
the only A. L. F. show to entertain the
world peace commission at the Theater
des Champs Elysee, Paris. with the
President and Mrs. Wilson in their au-
dience. They present a rousing revue
of comedy and song which has an es-
tablished reptation. The Markley Trio
viii be seen in a dainty and graceful
terpsichorean episode: Frank Browne
King OF jazz" with his wooden music
box, will be much in evidence: Cook,
genuine novelty as wizards of the
radium ball." in a spirited contest en-
tirely unique; Duquesne and company
Will present queer and comic show
OF magic. with mary Illusions. and
Glen and Mulcahey are billed for a
breezy pianologue rejecting memories
of Broadway.
An extraordinary feature has been
provided as the added matinee attrac-
ton in Mary Pickfo-d's new photoplay.
Heart o the Hills" bas.sd on the well
known novel of John Fox, jr. The
Mack Sennett picture comedy, Back to
Nature Girls; Mutt and JEFF in new
tribulations and the Pathe News will
complete the bill, all of them being
shown at every performance.
Today. from pm, an unusually
good bill of selected vaudeville and
film features will entertain almost con-
tinuously until closing time.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
NATI0NAL-''John Ferguson.

John Ferguson" a realistic drama
IN four acts. that mas held the at
tent:oa of New YORK thcatergoers for
many months. viii! be presented at
the National Theater tonight and ali
this week. The author. st. John G.
Crvine, has laid the scene in County
Down. ireland. and reveals 4 study
of the racial traits Characteristic of
northern Irelanders radically differ
ent from the usual types OF Irish
productions.
The stoy dea,s with the trials of
the FersUsoT family. an old farmer.
overcome in the ills OF age and
threatened 18th tte loss OF his home.
because of the failure of his brother
in America to send mrca-needed
draft. IL spite OF his Misfortune. he
sui | belie- es implicitly IL t - ""'ill
az God" Ills wife ara children chafe
against r- S fortunes. especially as
they hove cu t.vated modern IDEAS.
Caesar. the villa ge grocer. a crinCing
hut CO.. rrC:iy fel'ov-. offers To help
the family. provided anGah will ac
ce-t his hand. At first she agrees
ard sln is Well hrt. like rhc CERT ei'
sev. sh* changes Ter rlind and the
situation hecor,es nonsiosi once
&rair.
The c. Work cast. "hic' Ill he
sem here. includes Dudley Digges,
Helen F'Ten-7an. Lucy BeanTorl.
loSeph FREEMAN Brandon Peters.
Ba.ry E'1colUm, Gordon BUSby and
Pa I'll IIS Te5.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
POLI'S-"Tilly Of Bloomsbury.

Po,f's The ne.-'rninr tonioht
will present "Tilly of Bloomsbury for
. the first ti,nc here. 1t has attained
--aH extra ordinary vogue in London
-. sentiment; but an added element Of
: satt-activenes" is that it is the work
~-cf Mai. Ian Hay Beth, who adapted
-. II from his own story. Happy-Go-
: Lucky.
=" The piay is announced as a yaria-
- ton from his customary Line for pres
=. .-ertation by Producing Manager A. H.
the story of Dick Mainwaring and
--Tiily Wclwyn. Mainwaring's parents
lifelong TO the nobility, while Tilly's
folks take in dodgers in Russell
- r.Sguare. Bloomsbury. Her father.
however is an educated man. having
been Il fellow at Cambridge. The
mother is uncducated, but woman
of big heart and fine qualities.
BY young Mainwaring's failure to
Expected arrival of the young couple
.in ,nciemeit weatiler creates con-
1esternation. Tlly. kecnly sensitive.
determines to make y fight for her
sweetheart and in q spirit of ~br2vado
-sinvites Lord and Lady Mainwaring
-"and their family to tea in the
bloomsbury home. where the difficult
~~ties are increased b. the unexpected
3ppearance of u erpod-natured haiiiff
=, TO levy on the household goods. Every
thing goes wrong. but in the end the
= =! ouns couple wins out.
:. A company. including several mem
>rbers of the original London cast, has
been engaged for the American pro-
...duction, among them o. P. Heggie
lyonnel Watts, frank Hector and
Others
Evening star., 1920-01-18
CONCERTS. LECTURES, ETC.
Gra;neer-Nev York symuhony

Washington is always sure of de-
Eghtfui e3tcrtaiuroan: at a concert
OF TIE New York Symphony Orches-
ira, Dr.. Walter Damros,h, conductor.
For the fourth of it's series of con-
certs to he given at the New National
Thea:er Tuesday afternoon, DIR. Dam
rosch has provided not only a charac-
terist;c program, but also soloist of
especial popularity. Mr.. Percy Grain
gec, the Australian composer-pianist
who will play the Grieg Concerto for
Piano in f Minor" and also one of
his own charming compositions. 'Over
the Hills and Far Away" children's
march in which the piano is utilized
with extraordinary effect. The open
ing number of this program will be
Smetana's brilliant Overture to a
Comedy" and the symphony, Beeth-
ovens Fifth in G. cIinor," work
which always has mad the deep SYM
pathetic interest of DIR. Damrosch
Seats may be had at the offices of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Cortot-Kindler Recital.

Alfred Cortot. the wonderful French
pianist. and Hans Kinder, the ia
nous Dutch cellist. will be the art
lists a the fifth concert OF T. Arthur
National Theater Friday afternoon
OF next week. NJ. Cortot reached the
climax of his success at the National
Capital in the Rachmaninoff Con
certo'' at the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert last Tuesday. 1t was but
little more than a year ago, in joint
recital with Marcia Van Dresser, that
Kinder astonished Washington music
lovers with his exquisite artistry.
The coming concert should be of
much interest to real musicians as
we'll as to musical patrons. 1t prom
ises to be one of the best concerts
of the entire series.
Seats may be had at the Offices of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
From BeIvidere to Broadway.-wil

From Belvidere 10 Broadway.-Wil-
Fam Hurlburt's first real success was
"The Fighting Hope in which Blanche
Bates starred, and The Writing on the
WALL a study OF conditions in New
York tenements, served Cga Neither
sole for two seasons. Possib- his best
known play is THE Strange Woman. -
in which, Elsie Ferguson, as the heroine
Incz de Pierrefond, appeared with sue
cess.
He is a native of Belvidere. i'll
Helen Freemans name STANDS out
as that of a maker Of current theat-
rical history. 1t was through her ef-
operative organization of actors and
actresses, came into being with the
slogan Art for Arts Sake"
This band of 'idealists' was the
laughing stock of producers in New
York. but they produced John Fer
guson,' the drama of Irish life. by
the young poet and novelist from
County Down. Ireland, aftsr = had
been rejected by the commercial man
ayers. and it proved Phenomenal
financial success and placed the -:uild
in a position equal to the foremost
producers in the country.
John Ferguson" saws Miss Free
man, offers incontG:,t.t}c proot that
that public does ard Wi support the
serious and artistic drama. What
astounds me is tia: ORR American pro-
ducers fail to realize thi-. still con-
tinuing to present the iig.;t and ffiv-
olous stuff, ignoring completely plays
OF real literary merit.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Russian Symphony Thursday.

Modest Altschuler and his famous
Russ AN Symphony Orchestra will be
heard in full recita, at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater Thursday afternoon
at 4:3N o'clock. Mr.. Altschuler, who
is credited with having made Rus
sian composers familiar to American
audiences, is an Interesting figure in
the musical world. and his efforts in
perfecting his orchestra, which is
said to be 90 per cent Russian. have
been regarded with much interest.
Today the orchestra is said to be in
its highest state of perfection and
a truly notable organization.
Miss Katie Bacon, pianist, will be
the assisting artist. She is warmly
regarded in the musical world as
concert artist OF delightful accom-
p-iShment.
Seats are on sale at the theater and
AT 1921 + street northwest.