davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-01
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8 WEST UNION p
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L. J. White of Osal1is was in town
on business one day this week.
r. N. Smith transacted business at
Sank Centre Saturday afternoon.
J. G.. Radermacher visited his son
John at Avon several days this week.
Joe KLEIN of Sank Centre trans
sacted business here several days this
week.
Mary Servatius and VERNE Bent
field were Sank Centre visitors Fri
day.
Cashier Stensland transacted BUSH
ness at Sank Centre Saturday AFTER
noon.
DR.. Haberman of Osakls was IN
town on professional business Satur-
day.
Owen Wagner visited his friend
Neil Hopkins at Wizard several days
this week.
George Moore was at Westport and
Willard several days the past week
on business. -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Marthaler
visited relatives at Melrose Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Henry Duecker visited her
daughter at Meyers Grove several
days the past week.
Fred Moehring took carload OF
cattle and hogs to the South st. Paul
markets Tuesday for the Farmers
Shipping association here.
Several from here attended the
Mrs. Mary Hogan funeral at Sank
Centre Thursday, the deceased being
one of the old residents Of this town.
Henry Messer who recently took
charge of the section at BrowerW11e,
moved over there this week with his
family and carload of household
goods.
DR.. A. j. Gi1kinson of Osakis has
shipped in a carload Of young cattle,
60 in all, which he placed on his
farm west of town this week.
John Irving, old time station agent
on this division passed through here
this week enroute for Dryden, WASH,
where he is now stationed, after few
weeks visit with friends in Torento
and other Canadian points.
Ed. Miller returned from Austin,
Mimi, Wednesday where ne has been
taking the course the past few
months In electric and auto work. He
win help his father ON the farm the
coming season.
Arthur and Aldo Paul Of Cotton
wood who recently purchased the old
Barnett farm south Of town, arrived
here this week with two carloads of
emigrant outfit and are busy at the
present settling in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Hogan who
were in attendance at the funeral of
Mr.. Hogan's mother at Sank Centre
Thursday accompanied by their niece
Miss Katherine Spencer Of Barnum,
visited relatives here Friday, return
ing home on the Saturday afternoon
train. -.-s. .-..--.---
Martin CRUDE, formerly owner Of
the old Parkinson farm south of the
town, and which he recently dispos-
ed of, left with his family and two
cars of stock and emfgrant outfit on
Friday for Valley City where he has
bought farm and will locate.
j. L. johnson says that notwfth-
standing others are entering his field
In the Minneapolis Daily News Trac-l
tor contest, that his friends are all
standing by him and that he is doing
fine for which he desires to thank all |
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-01


named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the oath day
Of September 1920, at o'clock A.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at the City of st.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing up
on and the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time afore-
said. ~ aoyua3 sEl ii SEaa aI
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Sank
Centre Herald as provided by law.
Dated March 23rd, 1920. aG
(SEAL) NV j. B. HIMSL,
43-45 Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-01
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
~ Probate of Will.
Estate of Peter Paul Blommer. De-

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
~ Probate of Will.
Estate Of Peter Paul Blommer, De-
ceased. 9rs ot ss-ae
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Peter Paul Blommer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the Will of said decedent:
The petition of Elizabeth Blommer
being duly filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Peter Paul Blommer,
then resident of the County of
Stearns State of Minnesota, died on
the 9Th day Of August 1919, leaving
last Will and Testament which is
presented to this Court with said
petition, and praying that said in
strument be allowed as the last Will
and Testament Of said decedent, and
that letters Testamentary be issued
thereon to her the said Elizabeth
Blommer. s 1E a am
Now Therefore, You, and each of
yOu, 0AS uCACOy SACSN SSAu ACQuAA gu
to show cause, If any you have, be-
fore this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of St. Cloud County of Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 10th day
of April 1920, at o'clock A. M,
why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable J. B. Himsl
Judge Of said Court, and the seal Of
said Court, this 22nd day Of March,
1920.
(Court SeaD J. B. HIMSL,
43-45 Judge.
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
Estate Of Washington McNiece,
Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Stearns, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Washington McNiece, Decendent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

Hon. Joseph 7. Haas, Republican can
diddate for reelection for Recorder Of
Cook County, whose fair and honor
able name has become q household
word throughout thus city, Cook COun-
ty and throughout TIE slste Of nfnOiS,
was born in Chicago, November -,
1857, and was educated in the public
schools Of this city. He was employed
by Jameson q Morsa PEinfrR % In
Is7S-1s74, he entered the employ Of )
Is. Barnes q Co, hattsrs and furTiS-t.
as errand boy and became a partner 10
1890. BE continued il bGSiness until
elected clerk Of the Sanitary District
Of Chicago In 1898. He resigned on
June IL, 1900, On account Of the IN
mes Of his partner.
Mr.. Haas was elected Stats Senator
from the twsnty-Afth senstorial dis
-triet in I0o2-1906 A state senator he
introduced and was instrumental In
passing many important measures. BE
was chairman Of the Chicago Charter
Committee Of the forty-fOurth gsnsral
assembly.
Among sAs important bills Whish he
introdueed ara nSW laws were the bills
erssting ths Munieipal Courts Of Chi
eago which abolishsd tie old police
justice systsn; tie BIN creating forest
preserve whieA 4 naking possible he
eoassrTatioa Of ths woodlands IN tie
eounty fer pabiis PARK Systsns and
several othsr his giving 70 ne PSrk
hosrds TIE power % naintain and gov
en- ths Psrks snd bOulsvErds undsE
thstr oostrsI; . IN Axing tAs dats
Init q sins whisA psnonS eouA 80
. mnaielpality fsF psnolai izjahss
\ Isw wkIsk 49, @vsa 0isaso ed
othsr. sitia kuaa.sas e thSaslnds q
dsu.n
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
OKLAHOMA NEGRO DEMOCRATS
MEET.

Tulsa, okla--The Negro State Demo
cratic Convention opened in the Ma
sonic Han, sIs E Archer street with
an attendance Of 200 delegates from
the following counties: Muskogee,
Rogers, NOvata, Craig, okduglee, Okla
hOna, POttOWaOmiS KinghsAer, wSg-
Oner and Tulsa
Mayor Evans W. 3. Williams,
County Attorney Monroe, Judge n. A.
Brekinridge, Chairman Of the Central
County Committee, and Congressman
Z B. Howard were scheduled to make
addresses. The program was in charge
Of kTed L Douglas, President Of the
Afro-Ameriean Club.
The convention was attended BY an
exceptionally large number Of dele
gates and Fred L. Douglas predicted IL
would Be one Of the most successful
meetings the Negro Democrats Of the
State have ever held Editor smitheT-
man Of the Tulsa Star was prominent
In the meeting.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
Hon. Michael Rosenberg,
Democratic Candidate for
Trustee Of the Sanitary Dis
rict of Chicago.
tCOneluded from Page ~

(Coneluded from Page J.
10 charitable work and he il 9 very
LIBERAL contributor to many charitable
Institutions, he Is deeply interested in
tie Federated Jewish Charities; AssO-
SEated Jewish Charities; S'Na Birth;
Knights Of Joseph; Mt Sinai hos
1ial; Covenant Club; Sheridan Psrk
Cub; Illinois Sportsman Clnb; Chi
eago Motor Club; Director Marks
Nathan Home and Direetor Home fol-
Lneurables, Oak Forest.
He is a prominent member Of the
following lodges: Wanbansia Ledge
No. 100 A. F. and A. n, Lafayette
0apter; Chicago Lodge Nc 4 EIksi
Aryan Grotto; BeaeonSfeld Lodge
Z. P. He also holds membership in
many other social clubs and societies,
His brother, Mr.. Edward Rosenberg,
honorably served as Lieutenant in the
Q. II. Labor Battalion On the battle
fields Of France during the world wal
for democracy, and his Battalion was
composed Of eolored men, and like his
brothers he is also friendly to the col
Red people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg who Is q
lively and very pleasant lady to meet
Snd their four bright and ilelhgent
children namely, Harold, Milton, Bud
die and Miss Hazel, reside in a beauti-
hi hOre at 1850 Independence bOule-
vSrd, and Mrs. Rosenberg is greatly
interested in the success which has
attended her husband in his various
business affairs.
No sane person can question the
friendship Of Mr.. Rosenberg for the
eOlOred people and on Tuesday, Eovem-
Der 2, thousands Of eolored men and
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
Hon Joseph Haas Republican Candidate for Recorder of
Cook County.

Mr.. Haas also voted for ausadnsnts
to the Tonens system, which has broad
ened its scope
he was elected county clerk in 1906
and conducted the business Of hat Of.
Zee in an efficient manner.
The recorder Is the ofieial custodian
Of al the records affecting the title
Of every piece Of property in this soun-
ty. BE conducts big business, requir.
ing the attention Of q man e eonGid-
cradle business experience.
Mr.. Haas Il . member Of many fra
ternal societies and other organizations.
Chief among them are .AsplswoOd
Council No. so, Royal League, KilWin.
ming Lodge No. All, A +. . A n
For more than thirty years the peO-
pie residing in this city have known
Mr.. Haas a. . high elass business man,
To the undying or to the everlast-
ing credit Of Mr.. Haas, II must Be said
that he employs more eolOred clerks and
stenogTsphers in the County Recorders
once than an Of his predecessors com
binsd, for. several years past sixteen
solorsd clerks and Stenographsrs have
been steadily employed in HIS otaes and
they are scattered thrO1ghOut al Of it,
departmezts and occupy ssats or deshs
where any one win not sxpsisnsS any
trOubls IN beholding tAsn-
RszHrdlsss Of What IN tAoss ny
or Do who are opposing his Ts-Slsetica,
every eOlsred nan snd-wonsa residing
uitAfn tn walls Of tbs city sad e0un-
y Ghsala q Tuesday, Eovoabsr q
silly nareh - ne psIs snd Win
tAslr vots wAieh, are an powerful -
H - lad Mn bask b - cssasy
BandInx e. IL Asasst ~ eAitAfll
BssouasF e DSsas - o. oSsnty.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
Hon. Morris EIler Republican
Candidate for Trustee of the
Sanitary District of Chicago.

All serious minded citizens Of Cook
County, who desire to see substantial
progress and Improvement made in all
departments Of local self-govenment
as well as in the management Of pub
lie property, are highly grstihed at
the results Of the last September Re
publican primary. The tremendous
vote Of popular approval given to Mr..
Morris EIler, the Republican nominee
for Sanitary Board Trustee, places at
the head Of the three Republican can
didates for this Office, one whose record
in public Office makes him pre-e-'inent-
ly 1T for any executive responsibility.
His trustworthiness and keen sense Of
exaefitude in serving the people, has
always been the mainstay Of his great
popularity among every element Of
Cook County's population
Close onto 100000 men and women
indicated by their vote that they were
ever mindful Of the great record Mr..
Ener has achieved in the Office Of City
Sealer, which he has filed for the last
six years with magnificent credit to
himself and benefits to ChieagOAnA.
Ask the housewife, the purchasing
consumer, and the hOnest-weis hi
dealer, and they win tell you Mr.
Morris Eller is the man who put the
sure in measure Every pound you
buy and pay for now means 10 ounce.
Of produet-no deduction for wrapper
covering or receptacle or anything
else which yoa cannot use The mil
lions Of dollars which the Sanitary
Board ozPends annually in the main
tenanee Of the drainage canal viii
give fun measure Of service, with q
person Of the serupul0us sense Of pub
lie duty such a. Mr.. Eller and his -
SOeiated candidates, elected 70 super
wise their expanding.
The efficiency and thoroughness
which now eharaeteriEes the a1minis-
trsfiOn Of the Department Of WsigA's
and Measures, since the ineumbeney Of
Mr.. Morris EIlsr, win And . ,argsI
aeld IN the aRatn Of the Sanitary
Board, upOA his deserving Slsetion 70
the trusteeship to which he agpiros.
nro-Eh Mr.. EIlsrS efforts, Huner-
Gus suppleneataEy ordinances and laws
have been Passod BY tie City Council
and etats Legislature, which have
hrOagAt many new commodities under
his turisdietIoa for S-igAing, nsaSar-
ing and charging. he las intrOdussd
innoyatioas q StAndAndiHatioa aad
uniformity IN TIE administering Of III
omes, whisA mems sHxinU q millions
of dollars - TIE oslm1nity. HIS Hs1t
resent oEiginality has ben . ssSurs .
notsrsyslS sqlad 70 brisg N invsstk
gatos frol kiS oAss WitA dsspatsA -
WAsEsvsF . complaint sonss fsOA- A
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

the members Of the Board Of Local
Improvements.
His knowledge Of city Affairs, gained
while serving - alderman, and his VaSt
knowledge Of real estate, values gained
- . member Of the Board Of ASSESSOR,
coupled with his knowledge Of con
struetivs paving a. . representative Of
one Of the paving associations end
nently hted him for the position, that
Of Superintendent Of Streets, to which
he was appointed by Mayor ThOmpSOn,
on account Of his qualifications and
special fitness for that ONCE.
During his ineumbeney Of his poi
ton on the Board Of Local improve
ments he instituted many corrective
policies and saved thousands Of dol
lars in the award Of paving contracts
and in repairs.
Col Miller Is . prominent member q
many frateTnAl and charitable OrgAAi-
nations, he was connected with NJ
Second Regiment, Illinois National
Guard, for fifteen years Of which Degi-
msnt he was Lieutenant Colonel
He Il . member Of the Illinois State
Board Of Agriculture from the 5th Goa
gressional District and resides WITH
his family at s135 Carlisle place.
Col Miller has always stood ace Aigh
with the eOlOred people residing In AiS
city and county and for all the PAss
yea1 he has proven himself to Be n
honest and faithful public servant,
and it goes without saying that many
thousands Of eolored men and women
win on Tuesday, November 2, march
on to victory with him
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

housewife or householder who now dis
covers himself muleted in weight by
an inscriptions seller, need only call
up the City sealer's Office to have an
inspector respond at once, while the
seller is still IN the premises
If elected Trustee Of the Sanitary
District, Mr.. Eller win devote his en-
tire time to the supervision Of its
affairs and vouehes that every cent ex-
pended win do its full measure Of
worth, for the public good.
Mr.. Eller resides with his family at
1901 s. Peoria street, in the same i'm
mediate vicinity where he has lived
for the past 81 years. In addition to
numerous other organizations, Mr..
EIler is an active member Of Pleides
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

Col August ". Miller, Republican
eandidAt, for reelection for Clerk Of
the Circuit Court Of Cook County,
who 4 extremely popular with al
classes Of his fellow citizens, was born
in this city, June 8, 1851, his father,
George n Miller, who sprsng from
that good old German stock, was Cap
tain Of Police before and after the
great Chicago Ere.
Col Miller was educated - the Chi
eago public schools and st. IgnatiuS
College.
A short time after leaving college
he entered the employ Of the whole
sale millinery hm Of ASeher q
Barnard Co., remaining with It for
tWenty-Ons years, beginning as an en-
Try clerk and rising to general man
ager Of the business.
He left the firm in January, 1898, To
establish the wholesale millinery firm
Of miller & Probst- He also served e
viee-presiednt Of the Phoenix Foundry.
he Las resided eontinu uSly in the
18th Ward, where he now lives and
which he represented in the City COun'
ell in 1895 and was reelected in 1897
He resigned when elected to the Board
Of Assessors in 1898, when that Board
was first organized. he served four
teen years ss an assess 7, being 10
elected three consecutive times In
1912, after his tenn had expired, he
connected himself with the Granite
Block Manufacturers Association, and
upon the election Of Mayor Thompson
in 1915, he was appointed ss one Of
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

Lodge No. 47s A. +. & A. NJ, Wiley
NJ. Bgan Chapter 126 B. A. NJ, OH
cago Lodge No. the ETks.
It must be said to the great credit
Of Mr.. Eller that he always treats {; u
citizens alike from the highest to Ne
humblest when they have business 70
transact in his Office and being a warn
supporter Of Mayor William HAlS
Thompson, it is almost useless to state
that all Of the colored men and women
in this city and county who are N
favor Of unfolding the hands Of Mayor
Thompson win on Tuesday, November
2, fall in line and assist to roll up .
big majority for Mr.. Eller for one Of
the Trustees Of the Sanitary District
Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

d.. d. Franklin Bray, the Rocky
Mountain Evangelist, returned TO his
home at AS Bowen avenue Friday,
after six weeks campaign In Tennes-
see and Mississippi where there were
two hundred and eight conversions.
Mrs. Bray is accompanying her hus-
band and conducting meetings specially
for women. Dr.. and Mrs. Bray viii be
in the city some ten days before leav-
ing for their next campaign in the
east.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

il to further degrade the NeEro, to
make him feel the iron Aand Of
tyranny 80 long prAetieed against his
race
We should do al we can to combat
the spirit Of persecution and prejudice
which eonfrOnts the Negroes Of this
country and to assure to then every
right, privilege and opportunity to
which every citizen Of the United
States il entitled. he Negroes ask
no favorS, no privileges, ne special ad-
vsntages. They ask no indulgence for
their shortcomings, or any unusual
economic and educational opportuni-
ties. They ask only equal opportunity
equality in the courts Of tie land
We Ehoald beStir ourselves 70 aid tia
Negroes, not embarrAss them or shame
them We should make them fssl that
they are . useful and desirable part
= Of our people. No other people has
ever made greater progress under like
conditions. They have increased In
numbers from 1858 to 1915 from $780,
900 to 10000 900. They have advAneed
from almost total mitsraey since eman-
eiPstiOn until today 70 per cent can
read and write. FnsS have among
them musicians ,AFtists, doctors, law
yers editors ymeehshiSs, artisans, Hgri-
eulturiSts, bankers, a1aeatOIS, preach
eD, merchants, and sare engaged in
every useful occupation They have
accumulated property valued at $780,.
ooo, Oeo-s7o per eapita-a marvellous
showing, . greater showing, indeed,
than has ever been made before any
where during all civilization No
other emAneipsted people have ever
made 50 great . progress in 20 short
time.
We should remember that the Ne
groes constitute one-tenth Of our popu-
latiOn, that they are q GOd-loving and
law-abiding people who should be en-
eourAged in their efforts 10 reach .
higher moral standard. We should
thelp the Negro to help himself.
We should not continue to put the
stamp Of our disapproval upon him and
east him sdrift and discourage him In
IN effort 10 reach that moral standard
for which We an hope and continue to
pray. The enactment Of this law win
do that and win be one more step
backward, which should never be
taken BY . Congress representing the
people Of America (AppIAuSe.)
There are not ten real men belonging
to the opposite race In the United
States today who would have thu eour-
age and the manhood to transform
themselves into q bold lion and stand
up in either branch Of congress and
deliver an Grafton like unto Il and
while delivering Il Congressman Mad
den looked the white gentlemen from
the South who boast Of their hre-eating
abilities and their buIldozing tactics
right square in their blurred eyes, for
many Of them are guilty Of conserving
with eolored women, bringing forth
thousands Of half white bastard chill
dren by them and at the same time
those same white gentlemen are good
and readv tn assist IN moh and iVueh
any eOlOred man who may happen to
run or bump into any white woman
on any Of the public streets in any
town in the South.
In conclusion it must be freely sd-
mitted that there Is no greater cham
pion of the civil and political rights of
the eolored peoplo in the United States
than Congressman Martin B. Madden.
Editor.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

Miss Mary 2. Jackson, National In.
dustrial Secretary, Y. W. G. A, is in
the city for q few days to confer with
Mrs Irene II. Gaines, the new Indus
trial Secretary Of the Indiana Avenue
Branch, 2. ". c. A, she Ia stopping
with Mrs.. Henderson, 800 E. s3rd
street.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
When There Is a Drought.

When in need Of rain In Germany,
farmers get out a complicated device
and sprinkle the ground. A number
of sprinklers attached to one long
feed-pipe are drawn across a field. A
pump supplies them with, water and 90
a whole field may be watered at the
same time.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
Land Of the Sugar Maple.

The finest and most abundant growth
Of the sugar maple Is found In the New
England states, New York, northern
and western Pennsylvania and west
ward throughout the region Of the
Great Lakes to Minnesota. In the
southern Appalachians it grows wei
were climatic conditions are similar to
those farther north.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

women In this city and county
should feel that they are highly honor
ing themselves BY eeOrding their
votes In favor Of electin Mr.. Rosen-
berg one Of the Trustees OF the SAM.
taTy District Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

The Thompson Candidate for Re-eecton for Clerk Of IL
Circuit Court Of Cook County He i one Of The Mot
Popular GeFmanAmereans, m the ihis City and County
He b one Of he Prominent West Side Leaders Of Ihs
Republican Party and On Tuesday, November 2, He Wl
be Reelected to His present Position with tremendoD
Majority At Ffs Back
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
Ngver surrender.

The particular things which we %.
the particular efforts we make. ofteA
seem to fail; but It is the perpetual
struggle, the everlasting trying, the
constant pushing. that count. and that
develop men and women Of uncOnQusr-
able spirit--The New Success.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

The Honorable Member Of Congress from the First Con-
eessona District Of Illinois who win be reelected Tuesday
November e who is working hard for the election of Messs.
United States.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

TIE value e dried apple a. . -
esetiVe feed u EAown BY sxperimeao
ln the laboratory. The green leaG
vegetables are next In value In -
protection from scurvy. A @A4
amount Of cabbage added 70 an OtheR'
wise deficient ration win keep guinaa
pigs In good eeBditiOn for more thaA
q year. Ths lrd dass OF foods In tt
prevention e eeurVy ID the root vegS
tables. 0niSA potatoes and eaErOo
were found n he experiments to- -
tain enough e TIE protective elemene
to carry Euinsa plgs through rsprOd1@
tion.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30
inventor Of the LIfsboat.

The first llfeboat was invented -
liza by Lionel Lukin, a native Of Dun
now, England His -unimmereible
boat" however, attracted little attenr
ton, and q later design developed from
his model won for II. Greathead the
title Of father Of the lifeboat." The
American father Of the HfebOat was
10. sph Francis. He was voted q gold
medal by congress for his invention.
This medal, valued at $4,000 and said
to be the largest ever given by the gov
eminent to an individual, was present
Cd to Francis at the White House hl
President BENJAMIN Harrison