davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

would be Objectionable through the
heart Of the town
James A. McKelvey spoke for the
Main street route. He contended that
business would 60 wherever the
travel goes and that consequently the
highway II built outside the town
would be just as congested In a few
generations as 10 would be II Main
street Is selected.
William p. Wollaston, said he
would be sorry to see the road go
any other place than Main street as
he was sure business would leave
that street to a large extent.
David C.. Rose, stated that Main
street was the only route and TO
change It would rob the Main street
business man Of business and proper
ty. He expresses the opinion that tne
state II the highway selects Main
street should at least partly main
tain 10.
Warren A. Singles said conditions
are much different in Newark than IN
towns down the street around which
the highway was built. Main street
he considered The logical route.
Thomas Claringbold favored Main
street while Louis l.. Curtis, spoke
for a route outside the town. ,
Charles w Strahorn, Wilbur VIII
son. Ernest Frazer, Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Lovett ell spoke for the Main
street route.
George Casho opposed tho Main
street proposition and said the noise
would make IL unbearable Tor resi-
dents on that street.
others who favored Main street
were Perry Towson, $ b.. Herdman,
Sol Wilson. Louis Handlon, John
Miller. Thomas A. Potts, J.. w. Par
rlsh. e. II. Vogt and A. F Fader, pro-
prletor of the Newark Garage.
Mr.. Vogt remarked It was case
OF comfort and safety against prog
ress and that comfort and safely
would have TO give way.
Mr. Eader said I'm Dis opinion busl-
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
Sleeps Any Old Way Now

I am 80 years old and never was
sick until years ago when / got
stomach trouble. ! have spent p for
tune for medicine which did not cure.
! kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mayrs
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doses I felt like different man; be-
fore taking it ] could not lie on my
back nor right side. Now ! can sleep
ANY old way" 10 Is a simple harm
less preparation that removes the
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically an stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. j. NJ Eek
crd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

ness and property would be very
much effected by a route outside the
town being selected.
Il was near the close Of the meeting
that Mr.. Marvel ntlmated that the
State should it take over The road and
build it through Main street would
maintain 10 II the town carried out
certain conditions. The State commits
sion has the legal right TO take over
the road.
Mr.. Rose remarked, after asking II
the state would help maintain the
highway, that the state has more i'm
terest in Newark than any other town
In the State outside Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
TWO MORE sussEX RRInEs

GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 2O.-Miss
Muta Baker, daughter Of James l..
Baker, Bishopville, Md. and C. Wash
ingion Elliott. son Of George II. Eli
lott, Chincoteague, Va, were married
on Sunday night at Sound Camp, near
Williamsville, this county. by Rev.
John r. Graham.
Miss Levata Perry, Lewes, and VIII
lard Ward, Nassau, were married
Monday afternoon at Nassau, by Rev
Alexander Reid
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
ruNERAL ON Mrs. c. u. purroN

GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug. 2O-Fun-
eral services Of Mrs. Clara r. DuttOn,
aged 62 years, wife Of A. Thomas Dut-
ton, took place at Sand Hill Wednes-
day afternoon The Rev. Thomas 5.
Barratt officiating. Mrs. Dutton was
a daughter Of late Isaac Peck.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
70 noes ucDE
gAU And HNF

HOUSTON. Tex.-C. A. Roberius
N lrorrsctor here. vas sent 90 tail
for I've MINUTES afte- conviction an
q chsrEe cf pracileinz madeline with
cut s Lcense. lie also was fined $50
a1d drpealad A Dumber o. c1iro-
practors here are % be tried 90 tne
Same c1ErCe
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

To The Voters of
Medina County:
The average voter unfamiliar with the Courts partic
ary with such Courts the Supreme Court and Court Of
Appeals is confronted with problem when he attempts to
express his choice for Judge at the polls Nobody wants
politics the bench the administration of justice
the ballots in this important branch of the Government
nonpartisan Often however the voter has failed to
make any investigation and when ne finds himself confront
ed with the judicial ballot he regrets his lack Of information
It is then too late to ask questions.
think my duty to tell you something about myself
Two years ago you elected to the short term upon
this bench During these two years have been presiding
walton almost entirely of the lawyers Of the district and the
lawyers have been kind enough to me to do the following
things at the following places Here is an unsolicited tes-
tmonial from the Lorain County Bar
Elyria, Ohio, Sept. 1s, 1920
gis1s,sss, gss; 9sS"ea ehis: 8: Dunlap
We the undersigned members M Of the Lorain County,
b
and kindness attorneys igants and citizens generally
appeals yf OF hs be nd " r s
election to your present position upon the court Appeals
mend you to all citizens Of the district. %
This letter signed by Hon. David J. Nye and fifty
three other members of the Bar of Loran County, Ohio
constituting practically the entire bar Of that county In
Cuyahoga County the lawyers held election to determine
who they would recommend to the voters and out of 1909
votes cast received 695 to my opponents 314 In your
own County of Medina the following testimonial given
me:
Medina Oho Oct. Is, 1920.
We the undersigned, members Of. the Bar Of Medina
County, Ohio irrespective of party affiliations do hereby
join with the Bar of Loran County, Ohio in the endorse
sfs Dunlap adge Of the Court euS Appeals Of the Esh
Judicial District recommend his election to the
voters of Medina County, Ohio.
(signed) F. W.{WOODS
F. O: PHILLIPS,
j. w. SEYMOUR
G. W. SMITH
ARTHUR VAN EPP
a- y JOHN D. OWEN
HENRY j. SADLER
The Cleveland Plain Dealer under date of October 19
speaking Of the endorsements received by says hey
constitute compliment well deserved by who Judge
has shown unusual of the law who has been pains
taking obgng and courteous to everyone coming in con-
tact with his Court" f.
By far the great majority of the lawyers of this Judc
ial District have in way other expressed their
preference for my reelection ask you to take the fore
going facts into consideration in rendering your judg
ment upon me at the polls on election day.
Thomas S. Dunlap, Cleveland, O..
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION TO OFFICE OF
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

The members Of the League agree
that II there should arise betwssn
them any dispute likely to Head ito
a rupture. they will submit the a1nasssr
either to arbitration or to inquiry BY
the council, and they agree In no case
to resort to war until three rmeaths
after the award by the arbitratpfss0Y
the report by the council.
In any case under this articisy the
award Of THE arbitratorso shalllbOmkds
within a reasonable time, and sthSfs-
port Of the council shsllv bsplnsos
Continued ON page ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-29

Any war or, threat Of war;, whether
Immediately affecting any of thermsm-
bers of the league or not, Is hereby
declared matter Of concern to, the
whole league, and the league shall
take any action that may be deemed
wise and effectual to safeguard the
peace Of nations. In case any sueh
emergency should arise, the secretary
general shall, on the request ofsany
member Of the league forthwith sum-
mon a meeting of the council
It is also declared to- be the .funda-
mental right Of each member OF, the
league to bring to the attention Of the
assembly or of the council. any Or
cumstance whatever affecting intsTna-
tional relations which threatens Ito
disturb either the peace Or the 4seod
understanding between nations .upon
which peace depends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
New Sewer Work
Is Progressing Rapidly
Sewer No. Completed and Work on
No. Z Well Advanced-First
Payment Called

Sewer No. 8, located on Willow
and 3rd streets, was completed last
week by the Litchield Drainage
Company and this concern immedi-
ately commenced the construction on
Ash and Fourth streets, known as
project No. 7.
The sewer on Willow and Third, is
three blocks long and takes in the
best portion Of the residence district
in that locality. The line terminates
irto the main sewer.
Notices for payment of the first IN.
stallment on a basis of one fifth OF
of the Engineers estimate, has been
called in. Payment for these new
sewer projects are made on four
equal payment plan, the last payment
to be more or less the difference OF
one fifth of the Engineers estimate
Sewer No. 7, is the longest of the
new sewers constructed, running
eight blocks and terminating in the
river below the mill dam. Permis-
sion for a special outlet for this line
was secured by the city from the
state board of health.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
CHAPTEROf
FAMOUS SWINDLE
UNCLE SAM FINALLY SEN
FENCES CROOKS TO
LEAVENWORTH
WELL KNOWN In Sank CENTRE
JACK SMITH FINED $4,000 AND
GIVEN TWO YEARS
IN PEN

Sank Centre people will recall Jack
Smith who was connected with one
of Sank Centres real estate con-
Germs for a time. They will also re-
call that he was convicted in the
Federal court at Omaha three years
ago as being the head and front in
the notorious wild horse" swindle
IN which hundreds of citizens were
swindled out of large sums through
the crooked use of mails. The
Smiths appealed their case throug1
all of the Federal courts, but the ver-
dict of the lower court was affirmed
in every instance.
The following from Sioux City,
Iowa, newspaper of recent date,
states that the final chapter in this
notorious case has been written:
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. with the
affirmation in federal circuit court
of the conviction of J. Syndey Smith,
of using the mails to defraud, is
written the last chapter in the fam
Gus wild horse swindle of five years
ago. Eleven men of the AZ indicted
were tried and convicted. Eight have
served their terms, but Smith, his
brother, A. C. Smith and Charles M.
Thompson, appealed. The judgment
of the circuit court affirmed the con-
viction and sentences of all three.
j. Smith is to serve two years in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of
$4,000, Thompson is due for yea
and C. A. Smith for three months.
"The Smiths were formerly horse
men of Bassett, Neb., and Thompson
was banker at Newport. They Were
among those who organized the Unit
ed States Live Stock Company. They
represented that they had large
numbers of untamed horses on the
range in Arizona that they had to
sell because the government would
not renew the lease on the land. They
offered to sell these at a stipulated
price to the man who would go down
and round them up. They sold alto
gether 1880 horses at profit of
nearly 100000. The government
claimed they never had but few
hundred at the most on the range.
The trouble encountered by the buy
ers who went down to round up the
animals was that they couldn't catch
any considerable number of those
they saw, and these were SCRUB
bronchos. -.
"Where they got in bad with the
government was in using pictures of
he,d of tanc Hambletonians in
Minnesota, the negative of which
they doctored to show brands. These
were sent through the mail. The trial
of the men lasted for a month, and
was holly contested. The circuit
court says that their guilt was SO
evident from the testimony that even
errors in the trial would not justify
a reversal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Prospects Here for
a Big Tile Factory
Sank Centre Business Men Seek Out
look for Manufacturing Pro-
ject in City

That there is an excellent oppor-
tunity in Sank Centre for the tile
manufacturing industry, seems to he
the general opinion of number OF
Sank Centre business men.
The project is one which has been
realized for some time, although no
substantial effort has ever been made
to induce concern of this kind TO
establish itself here.
Persons familiar with the local sit
uatior. saw that the sand here is
adaptsd - this work, and have cited
the old faditof factory site % Q suit
able location for such an industry.
The question of introducing new
industries to come to Sank Centre, is
enc which is now being considered by
local business men and will soon ne
presented to members of the Com
mercial Club for cooperation.
The tile industry is one which is
now among the important factors OF
modern construction, and one which
t is believed, from natural resources
to be best adapted for speculation
here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
CITIZENS ASKED
To AID SCHOOL
PEOPLE OF SAUK CENTRE ARE
GUESTS OF MRS. MORSE AT
HOME SCHOOL SUNDAY
HOSTESS TALKS TO ASSEMBLY
ASKS FOR COOPERTION OF PEG
PIE OF CITY IN FORWARD
ING sc HOOL PLANS

Nearly two hundred Sank &c Ire
people, guests of Mrs. Fannie tren1!
Morse at the Home School for Girls
last Sunday, were invited by Mrs.
Morse to cooperate with her in her
work at the institution.
The delegation assembled at the
school in response to an invitation by
the superintendent to meet her and
her faculty, and get in closer touch
with the institution and its functions.
The reception was held at the Adj
ministration Building where the
guests were received and entertained
and where in the course Of the after
noon, ice cream and cake was served.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Morse
took occasion to speak to ner guests
upon the matter of cooperation in TIE
carving out of the plan OF the
school. To work with her in adj
yancing the purposes of the school.
81 want the people Of Sank Cen
tire to feel that this institution DE-
longs to them," said Mrs. Morse.
'In fact it is your institution and
want YOU to feel that it is your priv
ilege to lend your influence and ad-
vice at all times and on all matters
of general Importance to the school.
Mrs. Morse went on to say that she
was of the belief that the rank and
file of the people of Sank Centre were
not familiar with this institution.
That they had seldom if ever visited
the school, or taken occasion to IN
form themselves regarding the plan
or status of the Home School.
It was the plan of the hostess to
escort the guests through the vari-
GUS departments of the place, bur
due to the numbers, and feeling that
under the circumstances, justice could
not be done either the guests
or the school, they were invited
ed to make a tour of the grounds
and buildings whenever future in
clination presented itself.
Mrs. Morse took occasion during
this visit to express her appreciation
of the decidedly friendly attitude OF
the people of the city toward the
school at the recent board meeting.
And to assure the residents of Sank
Centre that their cooperation in all
matters of the school were invited
and urged by both herself and the
Board.
New plans for the enlargement Of
the entire establishment were pre-
sented to the guests and in every way
the hostess endeavored to inspire IN
them the feeling that Sank Centre
too, was responsible to large ex
tent, for the successful accomplish
ment of the Home School for Girls. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
LEGION DELEGATES
TELL OF Meeting
WELL PLEASED WITH WORK
DONE BY ORGANIZATION AT
STATE CONVENTION
TO.TAkEEUPiMEMORlAL WORK
CONVENTION ASKED BY GRAND
ARMY TO TAKE CHARGE OF
DECORATION DAY

George Berggreen, John Hanson,
Bede Larson and Ben Allen delegates
from Robert Swift Post, American
Legion, to the state convention at
Duluth, have returned to their homes
in Sank Centre.
The boys returned last Thursday
evening, we'll pleased with the work
of the convention and satisfied that
the organization will, in the future,
be big asset in the advancing OF
American principles and the main
flamenco of Democracy in the United
States.
One of the most important fea-
lures in the minds of the local dele
cation, was the adoption of the -Four
Fold bonus plan of the Federal gov
eminent. Under this plan, the Sol
der with his bonus can either keep
up his war-risk insurance, use it to
further his education, receive his
money in cash or have it applied on
either farm or home building loan.
The use of this bonus money to be
optional with the soldier.
The convention also adopted a
measure to maintain in Minneapolis,
a bureau of War Risk Insurance,
this is to be done by the American
Legion.
In the matter Of state bonus, ac-
ton was TAKEN " ask the state to
pay interest on the bonus money
from July LIST last when it ceas-
ed to pay state bonuses, until
it again resumed the payment OF
same. This move was taken to cover
interest on money borrowed by the
soldier on his bonus pending its pay
ment. Z
At the request of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the convention n1e'E|
ed to take over the work Of Decora-
ton Day programs in the future and
to cooperate in this work with tie
G. A. R. This work was done large
ly last year by the Legion at the re-
quest of the Palmer Post here.
The report Of the various posts at
Duluth last week showed a falling
off in membership of Legion men,
bers, largely brought about through
the non-payment Of dues. The re-
port shows a paid up membership at
present of $4,000 whereas the origi-
nal number of members was esti-
mated at $4,000. ...a..
The Hennepin County delegation
brought with them a band of Scotch
Highlanders and Hibbing came IN
with a band.
John Culver, Bemidji, A. c. Wood
of Long Prairie and V. Miller OF
Pine River were elected to the ma
tional convention as delegates at
large from the Sixth District.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Farm Bureau Day
At the State Fair
Opportunity for Farmers to get in
Touch With Work of
Federation

Friday, September 10th, has been
designated by the Minnesota Fair
Board as Farm Bureau Day. This
arrangement has been definitely made
by the Farm Bureau Executive
Board and plans are now under way
to make this one of the biggest days
of the state fair.
President J. R. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
Mr.. E. H. Cunnington, secretary OF
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation;
Mr.. L. E. Potter, president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
and Mr.. Frank Murphy, president of
the Minnesota State Fair will be the
prominent speakers for the occasion.
This program will afford special
opportunity for all farmers of the
state to get in personal touch with
the great work which the American
and State Federations are accom-
plishing.
The Farm Bureau headquarters
will be maintained during the entire
Fair in the Agricultural Building.
Literature on the Farm Bureau
movement including State and Ma
tional Federations will be had in
sufficient quantity at the Farm
Bureau booth for distribution for, all
farmers and others interested in the
Farm Bureau movement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
Agricultural Instructor ~.
Tells of Observations
Advises Farmers on Subjects %
Importance to
Them
(E, NJ. Gillig)

Threshing is well under way now,
and we find that oats are turning
out best, of all grain crops. Some
yields are very high. On the Lamb
farm, south of the city, a field yield
ed over 100 bushels of oats per acre.
Barley and rye are fair, but wheat
is far from what should be had to
realize fair profit. Yields Of from
8 to IL bushel per acre barely meet
the cost of production.
The most interesting figure in
wheat yields lin this vicinity, is on a
small field adjoining the new farm
stead of Henry Bergman, owned by
Alben johnson, in Mr.. Borgann's en-
ploy. The field yielded 27 bushels
per acre. Louis Bergman kept the
wheat to seed his next years crop,
A few farmers are planning 70 put
in some winter wheat this fall. Iflis
wheat usually yields heavier than the
spring varieties, in the southern SCI
tons of the state. It is hoped that
the wheat will be able to stand our
winters and offer some consolation
to the wheat growers who have been
so badly disappointed the last two
years.
Early fall blowing is recommended
by our experienced men. In most
seasons early blowing gives better
yields, and is desirable especially
where noxious weeds are present.
The earlier the blowing, the more
can be done before the fall freeze
up. .-.,"
Blackberries may be layered now
to advantages.
Cut out old raspberry canes and
thin the new shoots.
Onions should be taken up and put
under cover as soon as possible after
they are ripe. Rain ruffens the
skin. .-..
Cabbage may be retarded from
heading by pulling the roots loose CT,
one side. 81
Vegetables exert great strength II
their growth. A squash under test
in Massachusetts lifted a weight of
5000 pounds in it's growth.
Exhibit something at your coun-
ty fair this year. A fair should re-
fleet the Agricultural character of
the community, and to be success
it should have not only large num-
Der of visitors, but also a great vari-
ETY. of exhibits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-26
CHILDREN'S DAY y
At COUNTY FAIR
4klDDlES TO HAVE run" OF
GROUNDS WEDNESDAY,
ADMISSION FREE
OPENING DAY Is FOR ENTRIES
COMMITTEE MAPPING SEIZED.
ULE FOR ENTERTAINMENT
OF GUESTS

One whole day will be given over
to the "kiddies" at the Stearns
county fair which will open at the
fair grounds in Sank Centre on Tues.
day, September 18th.
The fair will continue for four DAYS
and of this time the committee will
devote one day, Wednesday, Sept.
10Th, to the entertainment of little
folks.
On this day, all children will be
admitted free to the fair grounds.
They will be given the run of the
place and every effort will be put
forth to show the little folks one big
grand time.
The various shows and other enter
ments on this day will be devoted to
the interests of the little folks and
they will be the honor guests of the
Stearns County Fair Association on
Wednesday.
Tuesday, September IA, will be
opening day of the great fair. On
this day, no admission will be
charged to the grounds, but most of
the time will be given over to the
entering of displays, the setting up
of the various tents, trying out Of
the race track and making certain
that the whole fair will proceed with
out hitch.
Numerous applications have all
ready been received for space on the
fair grounds, and unless all signs fail
there will be more concession stands
than ever at this years fair. Ex-
hibits too, are being listed daily, and
these will be larger and better this
year than they have in the past.
But it is the night program which
lis attracting most attention this
year. This feature is new in Mime
sofa fair circles, and the novel;. OF
the thing is making this event un-
usually popular. The Gordon Fire
Work displays have wide reputa-
ton and their appearance at the
Stearns county fair is the source OF
much enthusiasm among the promo
tiers.
Carnival night, the last night OF
the fair, will be especially prepared
for by the association and an effort
is now being made to make this
closing event Of the fair one of ifs
best features. Special carnival att
fractions will be arranged for this
occasion. and eve,y body present Will
he expected to turn loose and give
vent to the old time carnival spirit.
Every day brings more inquiries
to the fair committee regarding the
distribution of pure bred pigs, and
Sec'y. Morse is now of the opinion
that there will not be enough pigs 70
go around to the numerous boys VINO
are ambitious to accept the offer OF
the association.
This week, the committee in charge
are placing lights for the new Mid
way and as these will be in coiors,
the lighting of this new feature az
night will be unusually attractive. :.