davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
MARGARET DUFFY
APPEALS WILL CASE

Springfield ILL.,, Sept. Ia Special
Margaret &. Duffy filed an appeal
in the supreme court today from the
Judgment of the circuit court of La
Sale county, in her case against Chas,
7. Duffy and others. The case in
wolves the estate of John J. Duffy,
deceased, consisting of ia acres of
land in Earl township forly-hve acres
in Ottawa township and 1870 acres in
Utica township.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13

Waltham were shopping in La Sale
Saturday.
Miss Alice Colburn of Chicago is
visiting Miss Nellie and Frances
Sykes
Miss Vern Hess of Waltham shop.
ped in La Sale yesterday.
Adrian Bauman went to Princeton
Saturday.
y. r. Holland transacted business in
La Sale Saturday.
Miss Opal Mccormick was in La
Sale Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
livestock.

Chicago Sept l$,-llogs; receipts,
- 900 held over 2,734; opening slow;
first sales Zoe to 25c higher than Sat
urday's average; part led at $l1;
quality fairly good.
Cattle receipts $4,000.
sheep receipts 25,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13

Mrs. Pete Brennan ana little Girl
visited in La Sale Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Maloney and Mrs. Ward
Hallctt We're shopping in La Sale Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Gilchrist was in La Sale
Saturday.
Mrs, Rose Henley and daughter OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
Trinity Church Meeting.

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Ala
rociety Will hold their regular LnSl-
ness meeting next Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. After the meeting Mrs.
|. G. Schuette and Mrs. William Hayes
will entertain the society and their
friends in the church parlors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
MAC SW|NEY WORSE
SAYS TODAY'S REPORT

London, Sept. -. Terence Mac
SWlncy, lord mayor of Cork, was in "A
state of collapse and exhaustion this
morning at Brixton, where he Is con
tinuing his hunger strigc This is the
thirty second day OF his fast.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn. ); Chicago.
ST. Louis, s, New York. 3.
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
Women Vote With Men.

Portland, Me, Sept. l3.-Portand
women cast as many ballots as the
men up TO noon today and the total
vote in all wards was heavy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
Pavement Of Human Skulls.

There j. ~ad 10 exist u pavement at
Gha"iH, Africa, IN the making Of
winch thousands "f human skulls are
alleged to have been employed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
RUCkRIGEL'S ELEVATOR.
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
u. w. Kirby. manager Simons. Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building.
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13

New iorN, Sept. l3.-prices of Lib
erty bonds at noon were: 3l2s, 90.02 :,
hrSt is, S1.ll; second is, Si.S2, first
AS, $3.50; second AS, 5000; thlrd
i',s, SS,2S; fourth las, S5.25; Vie.
tory 3&s, 91,i6; Victory i4s, 95ll.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
Today's Markets
Liberty Bonds

fraction and industrial alcohil falling
back almost one point.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
THROUGH THE FIELD GLASSES.

The game Yesterday was one where
the fans We're on their feet all the
time There was no place to 81. down.
Fitzpatrick, the umpire was there
with an unusual number Of very bad
decisions yesterday He is poor when
al his beat but was at his worst yes
terday.
It is estimated that twelve hundred
Ottawa fans Journey to Streator yes
terday BY interurban and auto to see
the game. This crowd and the money
should have stayed in ottawa. Strea-
tor liked the money, but they wanted
to see Aurora win
D'Brlsn, catcher for the local boys.
ran into a truck in an attempt to
get foul bah and was Knocked out
for a few minutes. but finished the
game In his usual style Of good, hard
bah playing.
Dlnny' l'unn was at the game in
his new iron derby"
Plan for the formation Of the Fans
Gdand stand Mutual Protective asso.
citation are progressing and undoubt
cdiy nominations of candidates for the
various offices will be made next
week. The dark horse in the race for
the presidency will undoubtedly prove
to h' judge George kooliR,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13
One Farmer Law.
maker Needed

La Sale County is an
agricultural empire. Its
progress and prosperity
is based on the farmers
who are the largest class
in the county. Any fair
minded man will admit
they should be represent
ed in the Illinois legisla-
ture by one of their kind.
Hon. John Wylie
OF WALTHAM TOWNSHIP
is the farmer candidate
for the legislature. He is
a splendid citizen and has
a fine record as a public
officer. Women and men
voters plump solid for
him on Primary day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13

Dinny' Eunn was at the game in
his new iron derby"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-13

The game Yesterday was one where
the fans were on their feet all the
time. There was no place to 81. down,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
ST. PAUL LETTER

st. Paul, Jan. 19.-Folks, meet Jul
Jus A. Schmahl, candidate for COVER
nor. Julius that's the way theny ad-
dress him in State capitol circles
joined the hat tossing bunch last
week and is now a full fiedged, honest
to goodness candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. If his
ambition is realized and he lands the
executive chair it will be the realiza-
ton of number of years of deferred
hopes. Surprised? No, No, but relief
best expresses the feelings Of num-
Der who want to succeed him as sec
rotary of state, for as long as Julius
stayed on the job jolting him loose
was regarded as among the impossi-
bilities. The best and the surest lit
tie vote-getter in the game as applied
in his case permitted of no argument
to the contrary. Secretary Schmahl
is the third to be officially entered
in the Republican gubernatorial
lists, and if the country newspaper
notice and comment counts for any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22

name and is well known throughout
the state. Over in Washington
county he is listed among the unbeat-
ables. Another candidate in the max
ing is b. D. Meyer of Carver county,
secretary of state fair department,
and also a country newspaper man.
Meyer says he is going after the job
because he needs the money. Other
prospective candidates are Repr-
sentative Thomas ,Girling of Robbins
dale, L. w. Collins, of Minneapolis, a
service man, and Mike Holm, Judge
of probate of Roseau county.
Marshall county is now in the
throes of county seat fight. Dodge
county as just completed similar
contest with the division boosters
losing out. There is little profit in
such contests. Bitterness is their
principal feature.
The County Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
KEEP EN- OUT; DRIVE 'EM OUT

Perhaps at no time since the days of the Civil War
has it been so necessary for the loyal people of
America to stand together in opposition to the feeling
of Unrest Treason and Revolution Are you satisfied
with the United States of America the United States
of Washington and Lincoln? If you are, then get
behind the loyal breastworks.
The time has to shut the doors of Castle
Garden against further European Asatic impor-
tations. With Europe practically denocratcised,
there is for these dangerous frebrands
to come to shores in search of freedom of speech
or to secure equal rights Those who come now are
coming for sordid financial reasons-to get what
they can out of soil and out of our workshops.
Lock the doors of Castle Garden and throw the
keys into the East river Round up and deport those
who are already in midst. Make clean job with
the l. w. WIS, radical Socialists and all Kindred So
ceties carrying red flag, in sympathy with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
Caught On the Wing

Emma Goldman nearing the Russian frontier
sends back cheering messages to America. She says
that she will organize in that Soviet country an or
ganization of Friends of Freedom for America"
Now isn't that consoling? Emma worked hard for
for freedom in America. . The freedom of Russia
which so well illustrated in Sank Centre last
Friday night in the picture labeled Common Prop
erty."
Opera singers in Chicago have been paying as
high fifty dollars performance for applause,
cording to news item from the Windy City. The
whole game was given away last week by Chas
Fountaine, who take it, lacked the price of the
curtain calls It may be our 1ow-brow nature but
personally, and honestly, we hardly blame grand
opera audiences for wanting little consideration
for the hours of real agony they sometimes obg-
ed to endure.
Admiral Sims and Secretary of the Navy Daniels
have finally "gone to the mat" This time the sec
rotary is aroused certain acquisitions aedged
to have been made by the Admiral The statement
may or may not be true, but it answers long felt
want Of the navy to bring the Naval Secretary into
the light of public investigation. And if we under
stand the situation rightly it will truly be case Of
Daniel in the Lions Den.
Funny how popular "Blind Pigs have become
with the several police forces in "The Cities"
Why get all fused up because the United States
went "dry' on the 18th? Will some pioneer kindly,
tell us when Sank Centre went dry? That would
have t1ocal color"
In his summons for trial before the tribunal of
the Allies England has demanded the delivery
others, of Won Tripitz. Poor little broken down
kaiser Bill as an arch criminal would make good
samaritan when compared with old "Trip" the man
who planned the sinking Of the Lusitania-
Clevelands most beautiful woman has been picked
model by Charles Dana Gibson. Yea, verify even
the newspaper game has its disadvantages.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
LABOR AND THE REDS.

Labor is opposing the Anti-Red' bill now be-
fore congress, says Washington dispatch. And the
attack is being led by Samuel Gompers.
This situation is bad. It places American labor
in precarious position There is question but that
the principles of the attack are purely American in
their nature but coming it does at this critical
time the situation places labor in the light of sup
porting the revolutionary factions Of this country.
Of course the support of the Reds by labor is OF
foundation. Labor today represents twothirds OF
the thinking American public. faction too power.
full and too high minded to be by the rant
ings of the radicals of the age But the act of labor
opposing the bills lend encouragement to the revou
tonary party. It gives them the impression that
they have the support of labor in their fight the
government, and this is had. Mr.. Gomiers made a
very undiplomatic STEP He has not reckoned with
conditions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
BEN. FRANKLIN

Last Saturday was the anniversary of the birth
of Benjamin Franklin Franklin printer, philosopher
and statesman.
It has taken America two hundred and fourteen
years to fully appreciate Ben Franklin. This was
made more impressive by setting aside of the week
Thrift Week." in his memory and his birthday
chosen the most appropriate time to begin the
week.
What American boy has not pictured Benz amin
Franklin in his early youth walking the streets of
Philadelphia looking for job and munching on a
loaf of bread? What American boy has not followed
the life of Ben Franklin with the greatest nterst?
Franklin common, ordinary American boy.
He was brought up in an American fashion and edu-
Gated in printing office. He of the greatest
statesmen this nation ever knew. He among
the greatest journalists of his period His memory il
dear to the American people whole but more
especially to those of his profession.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
TEN THOUSAND LAKES.

Minnesota real estate men in, session IN 81. raui
tb;s week voted to support the campaign o. the zen
Thousand Lakes" of Minnesota The promouon "
Minnesota as a Mecca for the summer tourist Is -
,,o and # should be advocated and advertised TO
the world.
The possibilities of big summer transient traoe
are unlimited. Make Minnesota and it's Lake region
the home Of the summer traveller and Minnesota
future is realized.
Over in Wisconsin on the shores Of Lake Michl-
gan. Green Bay and Sturgeon Bay, is situated the
county Of Door A beautiful locality, but until re-
Gently but only fishing hamlet, unknown TO the out
side world. Six years ago somehow planned onela
t.a :, door county That tree thrived, blossomed
and bore fruit Today, Door county is the cherry
country Of the world. It's natural advantages nave
been advertised and the travelling public now makes
Door county it's summer playground Hundreos 2,
summer cottages parks and villas have been erectea
there It's fishing grounds are saught by sportsmen
from around the world.
And Sank Centre, together with other cities sit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22

the Republican congressional scrap
in the second district the impression
gained is that the candidacy Of
Frank Clague, late Judge Of the dis
trict court is slipping. He was one
of the early entries. Frank passed
up perfectly good job as district
judge after only serving a year for
a try winner when he filed. Now the
tide is turning and the adverse COM
ment being INDUCED in is not of the
vote getting kind. Those who la
bored to land him the judgeship and
during a troublesome period at that
regard his resignation in bad taste,
while with others political pussyfoot-
ing is the charge. Opposition both
of the mild and direct kind is voiced
by such prominent district publica-
tons as the Blue Earth Post, Luz
verne Herald, Slayton Herald, Fair
bault Sentinel, st. James Independ-
ent, Madelia Times Messenger, VIM
nebago Enterprise, Worthington
Globe, Lake Wilson Pilot and others.
Of Clagues present rivals A. r. Al
len of Martin county is undoubtedly
the strongest and the Clague dissaf-
lection seems to be swinging his way.
Allen has a war period record with
out flaw and it is due to stand him
well. His following seems to be in
creasing. The list of candidates,
however, is not yet completed. There
are others in the making.
The most cussed man in the Repub-
lican gubernatorial game just now
is Tom Frankson. He is absolutely
impossible as far as the politicians
are concerned ard they insist that he
has no chance a-tall. His declared
intention of taking his ambitions di-
rect to the voters they regard as
plain suicide. Ill comment, however,
does not seem to worry the Mime
sofa oil king. The people Tom in
sists will do the eliminating and he
processes to believe that it will be to
his profit. Wednesday Lieut.. Gov.
Frankson took his pen in hand and
made declaration of principles. He
says he is for: My country, and it's
constitution, law and order, square
deal for everybody, tonnage tax, good
roads, increased wages for teachers,
Duluth an ocean port, economy in
state expenditures and business adj
ministration. Tom has opened
headquarters at the st. Francis hotel.
Nick A. Nelson. auditor of Wash
lngton coul =. ~ une past ID years,
is the first to take advantage of the
announced retirement of Secretary Of
State julius Schmahl. He filed this
week for the Republican nomination.
Two years ago Nick all but broke
into the race for state auditor, but
gave way when State Auditor Preus
decided not to run for congress.
Auditor Nelson is an old newspaper
man, has valuable asset in his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
AMERICA IS DRY

The United States today is a bone-dry nation IL
is impossible to purchase drink OF Intoxicating
1;o,or as it is to commit murder and get away with
it. The bone-dry national prohibition amendment
went into affect on Friday last and with this act,
America has again led the world in the progress OF
civilization.
With the enforcement Of this prohibition act the
dream of the prohbtonist has at last been realized
Realized without the election of prohibition presd
emit congress or legislature. Realized through the
force of public opinion and vouched for by the lore
sightedness of an American congress.
To the average citizen, the enforcement OF tne
prohibition act was first met with certain degree
of resentment 1t appeared to an extent, to be an IN
frngement upon the personal rights of liberty loving
America; on second and thought it is Justhed
nv the knowledge of it's adjustment OF the 1ounda-
tion of the majority of the evil in the naton-the
seeds of crime have been uprooted and cast aside.
Already the results of dry nation are taxing
effect Men who in the past have been inclined 70
cater to the whims of John Barleycorn, are looking
elsewhere to invest their earnings Some are Duyng
homes and others are banking their money. In 1e"
short months the craving for the drug will De entre
" gone and America will be weather., happier anu
if possible, more progressive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL
thing the Redwood county boy is go
ing to worry his rivals some.

thing the Redwood county boy is go.
ing to worry his rivals some.
Schmahl's entry into the game was
by the way of a letter addressed tc
to the Schmahl Booster Club of Red.
wood Falls, his home town, answering
its request that he file for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. In
complying he said that he had no
specific promises to make at this time,
but as the campaign progressed he
would discuss the issues of the day
in public addresses. He wanted it
understood that he would file as a Re-
publican without prefix or suffix and
that he would continue to be a
Republican no matter what the out
come. Julius is unreservedly for an
elimination convention to be called
by the party whose recognition he
seeks and he will abide by it's find
ings, but he will abide by it's find
ings, but if such is not held he is GO
ing through to the finish. Of those
who have filed to date julius is with
out question the best bet, and in a
field Of equals his rivals will have
hard time distancing him. He has the
confidence of those who play the
game and in politics such is a big
asset. According to his own state
ment Schmahl has given over 10
years to the service of the state, six
as chief clerk of the House and 13 in
his present official capacity. AS
secretary Of state he has been a con-
sistent vote-getter until of late years
his dethronement has come to be re-
garded as among the impossibilities.
He has invariably led his ticket.
His Americanism is unquestioned.
However, it is long way to the fin
is and julius is not Governor yet, but
if he does not land it will not be his
fault.
ToL;ro a 1ono <J;cforcn co,,svf Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22
FRANKSON PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT
PULLS A BONER

From a recent political circular sent out broad
cast over the state from the headquarters of candid
ate for governor Tom Frankson, it is quite apparent
that Mr. Frankson and his managers are not partcu-
lar about combining their propaganda to facts.
The latest spell sent out in Frankson's interests
states that the demand for elimination convention
to select republican candidate for governor was
fostered by the steel and brought forth by
the Duluth News Tribune, and that only "big inter-
ests" and those under corporation "spep are favor
ing the only reasonable plan suggested to select
candidate of the Republicans to go before the Mimi
esota primaries next June.
Franlson processes to be abhorred of the plan
because he states that it is unlawful. In the last
campaign both the Democrats and the Nonpartsan
League held such conferences, and far as the Her.
aid has been able to ascertain none Of the parties
taking part in the proceedings have been hailed INTO
court for violation of the law.
The facts are that the greater portion OF Re-
publicans from all over Minnesota are strongly IN
favor of convention to nominate candidates and adj
opt a platform. AS far have been able to as
certain the Herald was the first newspaper in the
state to out and advocate the necessity OF the
Republicans holding such conference up TO TINS
writing none of the tainted gold Of the steel trust has
found its way into this shop.
The Herald editor is friend of Tom Frankson's;
we have known him for many years; he would make
credtable chief executive, but there is not such
helofa demand that he become candidate as ne anu
his managers probably jolly themselves into DeheVe-
ing there is.
IF Mr. Frankson is as much interested in the
success of the Republican party as he is in his mad
scramble to become governor of this state he would
take his chance in the convention made up OF repre-
sentative republicans.
In former years, Tom has protested high regard
for the loyalty to the states best interests by the
rural press of the state. Even now he is Joilylng
them along telling them what fine fellows they are.
Most of these newspapers in hearty accord win
the convention dea and The Herald fancles that tney
will not take kindly to the charge by the '-adVseo
nublicity department of the Frankson headquarters
that thew are dominated by the steel trust and other
big interests because they record for the con-
vention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22

uated in the beautiful lake region Of Minnesota, may
have just such future. The cherry tree may not be
basis of promotion here but its hundreds Of other
advantages are just attractive. Tell the world Of
Sank Centres locality and its beauties and the world
will do the rest Make Sank Lake and Sank Centre
the summer playground Of the middle west.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22

Taking long distance squirt at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-23
Fruit Pest Fight
Can Be Waged Best
In Fall and Winter

In order to increase the produc-
ton of fruit it is essential that fruit
growers wage a continuous fight on
orchard pests. Some of the most
plished during the fall and winter
monhs. Certain destructive insects
are held in check only by spray
ing during the dormant period of
trees. when the trees are in foliage.
Many insects spend the winter on
the tree in the egg, larva, or pupal
stage, and their destruction in the
course of pruning and other orchard
work is practicable and is of much
Importance in keeping them re-
duced. Certain fungous and bacte-
trial diseases, particularly pear blight
upon at this time.
scale insects can be successfully
controlled by spraying the trees
after the foliage has dropped. This
work may be done either in the fall
or during the winter when the tenn
perature is above freezing and in the
spring before the buds come out.
During these periods a strong solu-
ton of lime sulphur is used by a
great many orchardists in CONTROL
ing San Jose scale and many other
serious scale pests.
Other scale insect pests. such as
the cherry scale, oyster-shell scale,
etc. can usually be held in check by
the dormant spray with lime-sul-
phur wash. The treatment is also
effective against the pear leaf bis
ter mite. watch is universally pres
ent on pears, and in many local.
ties becomes a serious apple pest
Some plant lice that are destructive
especially to young apple trees win
ter in the egg stage and are destroy
ed by this treatment. One thing
that must be remembered in apply
ing the dormant spray is that the
solution should cover every part of
the tree or it will not be effective.