davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
DEMOCRATS OF STATE
 WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN
 TODAY; FIX ITINERARY

PHOENIX. Sept. 9.-The Demo cratic state campaign begins tomor- TOW, with speeches scheduled at Glen oale anti Osborne. according to the itinerary announced tonight by the Democratic state committee. follow. ing the party council in session hera yesterday and today.
 Candidates for congressional and state office were divided into two par. ties, one which, headed by Senator
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 PLAYS LAND BOARD

PHOENlX. Sept. 27.-On the occa. sion Of the opening meeting Of the state campaign here tonigh: Cover. nor Tom Campbell, who Is making determined fight against the land leasing policy issu>d a formal chal. lenge 10 Nit Simms to debate :he is sues He flayed the land board and the land grabbers and held h.s SD. ponent Nit Simms responsible for tying the vast heritage of the people of Arizona 10 the big cattle interests through consolidation of dummy leases and the recognition of priori. ties practically in perpetuity by reason of his support Of this policy as d member of the land board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Here is Challenge.

T here and nov challenge Mi: Simms. my opponent for governor, 10 appear upon any platform with me in this state at time 10 be fixed by hin end debate with me this land ques. ton will state my case against the land board and the land grabbers and let him then justify if he can take the position which he has taken on their behalf. do not mean tO say that l VII debate this question with some orators hired by him or the land grabbers. but will state my own case and want the people of this state to hear from the lips of my opponent all he has to say on justification Of his
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Simms Aesos Party.

The other party consisting )i Nit S.mms, Representative Carl Hayden II. : Ross, R R Earhar.. Wiley F. Jones. Tom C Foster and F. 4 Huges, speak tomorrow a; Osborn. Friday al Buckeye and Saturday d; Mesa. The party then starts al Yu- ma 70 your he southern par, Of the state, swinging up through the east. ern part. wes, through the central portion 10 Glendale and north. A!,e- campaigning in he northern counties the party will end i's tour .n Phos- nix on the eve O: election.
 The itinerary O. the simms-Hayden party follows:
 osborn, Sep, %, Buckeye, Oct. l.; Mesa, oc, ? Yuma Oc, {; Tucson, Oct. ,, Nogales. oc, 5. Tombstone. oct. :; Bisbee. Oct. $; Douglas, oc: G. Wilcox, Oct. II; Duncan. Oct. F: Clifton, Oct l3: Safford, Oct. II; Globe. Oct lj; Miami. Oct. lG; Ha'- den. oct r.; Ray, Oct IS; Florence Oct. 1S; Casa Grande, Oct 20: Supe. rior Oct. 2l; Tempe, Oct. 22; Glen. dale. Oct %; Winslow. Oct. 25. Flagstaff. Oc: 2G: Williams, Oct. 27. Kingman. Oct. 2s; Jerome, Oct. 2s; Prescott, oct. 90; Phoenix, Nov l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Crop Progress in Arizona

.'.rora5le conditions attended 'he harvesting of potatoes. wheat ani oats now Nell under way n .ae dry land sections O: the state. Ou.us t5 lack oi moisture a; a critical per.ol these crops nave been greatly raduc- ed bu. the quality is generally good Much Of the oats mas been cr for grain hay a- i; i'd not mature sufi. cicn;.y for thrcsning Cotton picking made good progress during the week bu; owing to iow night temperatures the development Of late planted cot ton Wa, no; entirely satisfactory Co., ton planted at norma. period this spr.ng ,m.,ed and opened earlier ani more heavily nan las. spring thus making ,he presen, season wi,h i:s early and 'a;e planted cotton and r. -u.iug irregular r!fenine appgoNi- an ayarsea season Favorable .eaorjs a. iJ n" progress ot picking have been received from the Parker and Yuma sections where labor is p'rn,iful and weather eaad. ions are sr
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
 MOVING IN NEW QUARTERS

PHOENlN. Sep. ze After several years ot shifting about from one ten porsry location 10 another. the state land department was moving today rom The state house 10 the bungalow in one corner of the capitol ground. with The eXpec. ation Of occupying ii permanently Moving was expected 70 ne completed by tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Open at Glendale.

According 70 ;he schedule. Senator Sm.,h's party. consisting Of himself. A. G. McA'is,e-, ? J Munch. A C Peterson. Loren Vaughn and Frank Luke. speak tomorrow al Glendale. Friday d. Chandler and Saturday al Tempe The party then goes into the northern par; os ,he state and the schedule for ;he res, ot he month fol. lows:
 Ash Fork. oc, 9; Kngman. Oct {: s; Johns. oct. , Hoibrook. Oct 6: WInslov, Oc. : Flagstaff. Oct s; Prescott; oc, 2. Jerome-Clarkdale oc; lo. Wlckeaburs, oc;. Il, Mesa, oc, F. Florence. oc;. F. Ray, Oct IA Hayden Oc,. ls Globe, Oct l5; Miami oc,. r. Pima. Oc,. ls; sanord Oct ls. Clifton, Oct %, Morenci, Oct 2l; Wilcox. ocf ::; Douglas, Oct. %; Warren D.>,ric;, Oc. :4; Bisbee, Oct 9; Tombstone, oc; eS: Nogales. oc, .7. Aio. oc, -s; Yuma. oc,. %; Tue, son. Nov
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
DELAY LIVESTOCK BOARD MEET

PHOENIX. Sept 27-Because of ab- sence from the city of several mem. bers. the meeting of the state live. stock sanitary board, to have been held today, was postponed until early in October
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Holds Harris Accountable.

Gu; O: these figures. Mir Harris. having failed 10 account, is prima facle accountable for an aggregate of sl0.lS6.jG More than this, and even fl his own books are correct, he had s7605.i2 of public funds held by him in his official capacity on June F. 1919. according to his own books lf 50 total of four cheeks drawn since June l3, 1919, there remains s6743.g2 due the state according 10 his own books with missing checks and youcn. CTS in addition thereto still in doubt"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
HikDUS PASS PORT

MORALES. Ariz. Sept 30.-Five Hindus passed through the port this morning. enroute from Mazatlan tJ Mexioali They landed at Mazatlan from Calcutta, India.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

Marcus \. smith, Will tour the north. crn par; Q. ;he state while the othe- beaded by Mi Simms. candidate for governor. Is .n :he southern part. Then they exchange. the frs, party going into ;he southern part oi the state while .he second campaigns ip the north.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

has not been seriously affected. The arc in progress over the n1r,heas;ern section and ;he stock
 gathered are senera.y y good to prime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

coTrse When they have heard from o1,h of us l am willing 10 lot them judge as Q which Of us they aish to ;rG> for ;ne next two years"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
Harris Still Has s5ooO.

Af,er 'emiz!ng in some detail var. 'ous feaures o: The Lee report as to receipts and disbursements from tho adjulant generals office. Governor Campbe1- letter summarized the DOT; as follows
 IT ander,.aai he report correct. ly, Mr. Harris s,ll, has a 5000 cer,l- ticate O: deposit, representing state funds He s,iA has balance in the -heck.ng clnd of s6j7s. He had g.. sss.25 added 10 tha, balance of the checking accom-, when Mir. Ingalls, became aijuran, general. His checks and vouchers fail to show wha, he did with sll32 52 listed as missing
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
SAYS HARRIS IS NOW
 WlAHHOlOlN0 STATE FUNDS

PHOENIX. Sept 27-Ins'ruction to Attorney General Wiley F. Jones to take such legal action as is nece,. sary 10 secure the re.urn Of all monie. due he ,ta'e of Arizona from Charles W Harris and such further action a. may he nee; n he premises was contained .n .etter addres sed to tha attorney general today by Governor Thoma, F.. Campbell
 The letter followed controyersv during recen: months relating to the accounts O. 'ormer Adjutsn, Genera. Harris
 The governcr enclosed w.;h h's le,,e. 10 Attorney General Jones a repor' by C p lee O; an !nvestiga ;Ion made by he latter of the condi. uon Of finances in the adjutant gen erals office during Mr. Harris term
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

layed, but that persons familiar
with the work Of the construc-
ton crew, were Of the opinion
that, the line into the city will be
completed and ready for business
by January /.
The pole line into Sank Centre
from st. Cloud has already been
completed. The wiring is now
underway, and material to be in
stalled in the local light plant
has arrived. The construction
crew has been working at a dis
advantage because of shortage
of some of the necessaries.
There is a possibility that this
service will not be inaugurated
for a week or two, but in the
opinion of those connected with
the line, it is the belief that Sank
Centre will be given ST. Cloud
electric service the first week IN
January.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Steere Going to
Minneapolis Firm
One of Founders of Lee-Gingery
Company Sewers Connection
With Concern

K. L. Steere, one Of the found
ers of the LeeGingery company
home furnishers, has severed
his connections with that con-
Germ. Mr.. Steere's retirement
took effect December 31st.
Mr.. Steere goes from here to
Minneapolis where he will be
connected with the Powers
Mercantile company, and will
leave Sank Centre for that city
tomorrow.
The house furnishing firm OF
Lee-G ingery company was or
ganized in 1915. During their
residence in Sank Centre, Mr..
and Mrs. Steere have made q
host of friends who deeply re-
greet their departure. Mrs.
Steere left last week for the
cities.
During their residence here,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

couple were presented with a
beautiful gift by Mrs. Chene-
weth, a guest, in behalf of the
neighbors. Later in the evening
the members of the post office
force gathered for an eight
o'clock supper, and on behalf OF
the Civil Service force Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre were presented
with a twenty dollar gold piece
by Stephen Schwarzbauer.
Of the members of their inn
mediate family, their son Her
bert and family and daughter,
Miss Laura, were present at the
festivities. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intyre's sons Ralph and Edward
were unable to be present but
sent messages of congratulations
and love to their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre were
married at Silver Creek, N. Y.
on December %, 1869. Mr.. Nc
Intyre served through the Civil
War with the 9th N. Y. Cavalry,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Post Office Moved
Into New Quarters
Change of Location Made Wed
nesday Night, So Watch
Your Step

When you go to mail that let
ter today just step around on
Third street. You will find your
Uncle Samuel in his new quart
ers in the, Hilsdale building and
all decked out with a new set of
equipment.
The change in location of the
post office was made late Wed
nesday mig h t. Postmaster
Schoenhoff and his force waited
until all calls had ceased on We'd
nesday, and then packed up their
belongings ar.l vacated the old
office building between two
suns" and they are doing bust
ness in the best equipped office
of it's class in Minnesota.
But on this particular day,
Mr.. Schoenhof is not keeping
"open house." He is not even eel
ebrating the event with house
warming, and all because it is
one of the very few days in the
year when regulations permit
the post office force a breathing
spell between mails. S.
But the new office is a dandy
and with the fine new equipment
lust installed the local end of the
great postal department is all
set to give Sank Centre the best
service ever.
In discussing the new change
of conditions, Mr.. Schoenhoff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Mr.. Steere has been Leader of
the Christian Science church of
Sank Centre.

NEW YEAR WELCOMED IN
With the ringing of bells and
amid scenes of merry making,
the New Year was ushered in
by residents of Sank Centre
Wednesday night.
The big feature of the eve
ming was the annual New Year
dance given at the City Hall,
and which was attended by a
large throng of both young and
old. Music for the affair was
furnished by the RAIDER orches-
ira.
At midnight watch parties all
over the city, welcomed in the
new season of 1920 with the
footing of horns and ringing Of
church bells. Midnight parades
of merry people thronged the
city streets regardless of the ex-
IRENE cold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

Golden, N. Y, and Mrs. McIn-
tyre, nee, Anna V. Riddle, was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
coming to America at the age OF
z years.
Those present at the ami
versary celebration were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Schoenhoff, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. SchWarzbauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Pangburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rasmussen and
daughter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Barnett, o. B. Boobar,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Meyers, Mrs,
Minnie Mullen, Miss Victoria
Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bruce, Scott Reed, Sam Chene-
weth, Bert Bonner, VIM. Elliott,
Clarence McCollom, C. M. Bry-
ant, Lois Reed, Alta Reed, John
Richardson, Levi Smith, Miss
Mabel Smith, Carl Smith, James
F. Mcdonald, Benjamin H. Al
len, L. O. Gray and Robt Elliott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
PRESIDENT. BURTON
GOES To MICHIGAN
Head of Minnesota University
Tenders Resignation Effec-
tive June First
RECEIVES Big SALARY BOOST
This Retirement of Foremost
Educator Will Be Serious
Loss 10 State

Minneapolis, Dec. 30.-The
resignation of Marion l.. Burton
as president of the University
of Minnesota was announced to-
day. Burton wired his resigna-
ton from Philadelphia. 1t is
understood he has accepted an
offer to become president of the
University of Michigan.
Reports persisted today in
university circles that DR.. Har-
ry L. Williams, coach for the
football team has also resigned
to accept a more lucrative offer
from an eastern university. DR..
Williams is now at New Haven,
Conn. Small salaries and a
shortage Of funds at the Uni
versity are said to be respons-
ible.
It is expected that President
Burton will remain with the
Minnesota University until the
close Of the collegiate year. 1t
is also stated that Harry B.
Hutchins, Of the University OF
Michigan has resigned and will
leave in the spring. No an
nouncement regarding Presi-
dent BurtOn'S successor has
been made.
Serious consideration to prob
able future course is being Civ
en- the matter, of salaries by the
board of regents who are aware
that eastern institutions, anx-
ious to obtain more high grade
instructors, are offering great
ly increased salaries to western
college teachers.
President Burton came 70 the
University on July 1, 1917. He
had been president of Smith
college, at Northampton, Mass,
for more than seven years. Mr..
Burton was born in Brooklyn,
Ia, in 1874
To Michigan gu"
Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 3d.
The resignation of Marion L.
Burton had been selected to
succeed him as president of the
University was confirmed here
this morning by President fIar-
ry B. Hutchins. DR.. Burton, it
was announced, will begin his
duties here July LIST next. DR..
Hutchins rendered his resigna-
ton several years ago but was
urged by the regents to continue
in office particularly during the
war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Anniversary in Hoboken


Surrounded by members of
their family and a host of rela-
tives and. friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner b. Mcintyre celebrated
their Golden Wedding annivers-
airy at their home i'm Hoboken on
the afternoon and evening of
Monday, December 23rd. For
48 years Mr.. and Mrs. McLn-
tyre have been highly respected
residents of Sank Centre and
vicinity.
The aggregation Of friends
gathered 'at the Mcintyre home
for six o'clock dinner, and the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

taking part in the campaigns in
Virginia and was discharged at
Winchester, Va, after Lees
surrender in 1865.
The couple came to Minnesota
in the fall of 1872 and settled
in Todd county upon a home
stead. They removed to Lyman
Prairie in 1882 where they lived
until a few years ago when they
took up their residence in Ho-
boken. Mr.. Mcintyre has since
been employed as a rural mail
carrier here.
Mr.. Mcintyre was a native of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

wants to call particular attention
to the mail box system in the
new office. All key boxes have
been done away with, and own
ers of post office box keys are
requested to return them and
the money paid for the keys will
be refunded.
The post office on New Years
day is open only between the
hours of 8 and 9 a. m. and 5 and
$50 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
Power Service Is Delayed

The failure of material to ar
rive on stipulated time will
cause some delay in the power
and light service Of the ST. Cloud
Water Power Company, which
service was to be given to Sank
Centre on December 81, accord
ing to contract.
F. w. Sprague, secretary OF
water and light commission stat
ed Monday that the commission
expected this service to be de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
MRS. MORSE MAY
BE CALLED ABROAD
French Interesting Themselves
In Work at Home
School
WOULD COPY INSTITUTION
Minnesota. School. For. Girls
Model For The
World

There is a strong probability
that Mrs. Fanny French Morse
superintendent of the Mime
sofa Home School for Girls, 10
Gated at Sank Centre, will go
abroad in the interest of similar
institutions in France.
Some two months ago the
Sank Centre Institution was Wis
tied by a Madamselle Jacqueline
Bretillen, a French lady who was
connected with institutions for
girls in Paris. The visitor was
so well pleased with the institu-
ton here that she is now engag-
ed in interesting her own peo-
pie in the possibility of having
Mrs. Morse visit Paris and instill
into the hands of French auth
critics, her system of conduct
ing an institution for girls.
The Madamselle during her
visit here, spent several days at
the Home School studying condi-
lions and left after securing Mrs.
Morse's promise that if she was
successful in her undertaking
with French authorities, that
Mrs. Morse would go to France
and lend her influence in read
justing the manner of conduct
ing French institutions for girls.
The system innaugurated by
Mrs. Morse at the Minnesota
Home School for Girls, is origin
al with the superintendent. It is
unlike any institution of it's kind
in any state in the union.
Mrs. Morse in speaking Of her
labors here recently said: when
/ came to Sank Centre ten years
ago, this spot which is now the
grounds of the Home school, was
nothing but a timber grove-in
fact a woods. ] put on boots and
working clothes and with a num-
Der of assistants, came in here,
cut down timber and constructed
the first cottage. Since then my
labors have been awarded to the
extent of which you now see in
this institution. AS funds have
been available we have increased
the number of cottages and the
general efficiency of our institu-
ton"
Mrs. Morse confded to the
Herald that should the oppor-
tunity present itself she would
accept the invitation of the
French government to visit their
Paris institutions. Her doing so
will probably revolutionize, the
entire plan regarding work with
hayward girls. IS
And it is not only foreign
countries who are studying Mrs.
Morse's plan. Other states sent,
representatives to this place to.
study the school and her advice
and assistance have been requir-
ed in many instances by author
tiles in the country.
From the present outlook, it is
probable that the Minnesota
Home School for Girls at Sank
Centre is soon to become a model
for similar schools and institu-
tons throughout not only this
nation, but the civilized world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
DIED IN NEW YORK

Theodore Spitz, who was
known by many in Sank Centre
a decade ago, died in New York
December 23rd. He was a
brother-in-law of M. F. Wood
bury with whom he spent sew
eral summers here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01
WITH THE navy
DURING Big WAR
John E. Miller Has Many Ex-
periences as a Cob in
Service
CROSSED The ARCTIC CIRCLE
Relates Story of Marine Disast-
ers and Tells of Foreign
Lands

b. y
vice to his credit during which
period he met with varied exper-
fences on the high seas and in
Russia, France and England,
John A. Miller, Cob, is home
from war with a discharge in his
pocket which was granted him
in New York on December 18th.
Miller served as a Yoeman,
End class. He enlisted in Salt
Lake City, Utah, May Fl, 1917.
He received his training at San
Diego, California, and then was
assigned to the battleship Ala
bama.
1t was during his term of SER
vice aboard the Alabama that
Miller had occasion to witness
one of the worse storms in the
naval annals of the country. In
this storm the battleship Michi-
gan lost her fighting top and
eight seamen lost their lives.
In February of 1913, Miller
was serving on the cargo carrier
Wabash when it collided with
the converted yacht Wakiva in
which the Wabash was damaged
and the yacht. sunk with two
lives. Writing of the collision,
Miller said: '1t was a heart
rending spectacle. The safety
valves on the boiler were open
and the direful sound of escap-
ing steam was not unlike the
cries Of mortally wounded an
imal. The ship listed aft and
finally plunged. In the % min
utes that interviewed, our gallant
rescue crew saved all but two.
When we resumed our journey
the only evidence of the catas-
trophe was the homeless crew
and our own stove-in bow.
"For five months I was on
sailor police in Nantes, France.
In February, 1919, I returned to
the states and in March | left on
northern Russia expedition. Our
first stop was at Ponta Del Gada,
Azores; from there we went to
Plymouth, England, next to In
verness, Scotland. We then went
to the famous Shetland Islands
and from there to Norway, des-
troying five mines while under
way. We here took the inner
passage and had an opportunity
to see the Fjords of Norway in
which Marie Corelli, the English
authoress, wrote in "Thelma. {
On May %, we crossed the Attic
circle and then proceeded around
Cape North, where we were in
the land of the Midnight Sun
We anchored at Murrnansh,
Russia and then proceeded to
Archangle but were ice bound in
Gorla, a narrow neck OF water.
The beach was strewli with
wrecks, mute evidence of what
ice bound vessels have to con-
tend with. They are at the mer-
cy of the current. We pushed
our way out on the third day,
but damaged the ship consider
able.
1--WE arrived at Archangle and
patroled the White Sea. going
from their to Brest, France, IN
September, returning to New
York in October"
Mr.. Miller will go to Duluth
shortly where he will be affili-
ated with the real estate firm OF
G. A. M. Mailer & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-01

Continued on Page 8.