davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns. -.
Milton Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alexander Moore, and also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or lien
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the
above named defendants:
You are, each of you, hereby sum-
moned and required to answer to the
complaint of plaintiff IN the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office Of the Clerk
of Court within and for said County
of Stearns, and to serve a copy of
your answer thereto on the subscrib-
er hereto at his office in the City of
Sank Center in said County within
twenty (20) days after the service.
OF this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day of such service. If you
fail to answer the complaint herein
within the time aforesaid the plain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27
Other Peoples Notions

Signed articles published under
this head do not necessarily mean
that they are Endorsed by the Herald,
but rather as avenue to give organ
izations or individuals All opportuni-
ty to bring matters of Importance to
the public's attention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

public, the freight paying public, is
not inclined to take kindly or serious
ly, the cost of negro porter's sal
airy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

will be to assist corporations in fiji
ing their returns.
The following towns near Sank
Centre will be visited by deputy on
the dates given below:
Melrose-Feb. "a, Is and 26.
Paynesville-Feb. FL, %.
Sank Centre-Feb. %, March 1, 2,
8 and
Long Prairie-Feb. 81! s: 9.
Wadena-Feb. 10, II, IL, Is, ID Is.
Little Falls-Feb. Fl, %, %, %, 25
and &c.
Glesawood-Feb. %, March 1, 2, 8,
4, 5, z.
Alexandria-March 8, 8, 10, II, IL,
IA and Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-01-27

Paris, France Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has started a campaign
to hold the 1922 Legion convention
in Gay Paree.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
TEDDY, JR., INVITED
TO BEGIN BIG TOUR
First Trip Over Theodore
Roosevelt International
Highway Announced.

DULUTH. Minn.. July s.-Th6odore
Roosevelt has been invited to start
the first big social tour over the
Theodore Roosevelt International
highway. July Is. whom a caravan of
automobiles will leave tho Zenith
city on . nine-day trip across Mime
sota. Nerth Dakota and Montana to
Glacier National Park.
The son Of the distinguished man
for whom this memorial northern
trAnscontinental autohighway was
named has not made his decision def-
the tribute to his father and now Is
trying to arrange his affairs 80 a. to
be present and formally say the word
''Go" with tho true Rooseveltian ring.
Entries for the tour are rapidly be-
than t % 100 cars rev viii start. x. W. Tracy.
secretary OF tho highway association.
announceA
Daily Schedule.
Secretary Tracy says tho roads over
the highway arc in excellent condi-
tion. The following daily schedule of
the tour has been announced:
July 2b-Leave Dulu tn: noon stop.
Grand Rapids; night stop, Cass Lake.
July e6-Leave Cass Lake; noon
stop. Fosston; night stop. Grand
July s7-Leave Grand Forks: noon
stop. Michigan: night stop. Devils
July as-Leave Devils Lake; noon
stop. Rugby: night stop, Minot.
July 2s-Leave Minot; noon stop.
Stanley; night stop. Williston.
stop ss.y wsff Feint nigh. ssol ass
July 31-Leave Glasgow: noon stop,
Malta: night stop. Havre.
I'm addition to the natural attractions
Of the trip and of Glacier National
special tours through the park. and
tourists can return at any time they
choose" said Secretary Tracy. Service
trucks will be included in the party and
mechanic and tire expert will ride
of tire trouble. It is the intention Of
tho tour committee to relieve tourists
Of all the disagreeable features Of q
long trip and thereby add to the pleas
ures Of the trip.
Accommodation Provided.
"An accommodations. including eat
ing and sleeping. will be provided, and
! mum and the amounts charged for
| rooms and meals will be furnished be-
fore leaving.
Special programs and features have
been arranged in every city en- route for
| entertainment Of visitors. Thrilling sur
! prises. which, for the present. are being
! kept secret. but which will unfold a
series Of delightful and unusual enter
| tainment. will be staged at each STOP
Applications for the tour are being
| received by the Theodore Roosevelt
| International Highway Association. 1t
| is not necessary to Join the tour for the
| entire trip, as arrangements are made
for those desiring to go but a short
distance. All autoists from any part of
| the country are invited to make the
rum"
T. W. Walker. representing the Duluth
Automobile Club. will be in charge of
| the tour across Minnesota, assisted by
Larry ]. Moore. j. r. Bachelor, city
| recreational director. will be in charge
Of the entertainments en- route. The
object OF the tour is not for pleasure
! alone. but for the encouragement Of the
good roads idea. Every point along the
| line will be q scene Of good road raj
! lies. An advance scout car win make
| the trip in the near future to make
preparations for the tourists.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE 4 AUTOMOBLLZSTS

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
1. An engines operation 10 moro
apt to be affected BY broken valve
springs or faulty valve adjustment
at high speed. A broken spring will
not allow tho valve to seat quickly
enough. while wrong adjustment
either holds the valve open q trifie
when 1t should be closed or will not
allow the valve to open far enough
to admit . full charge Of fuel or al
low the full escape Of exhaust gases.
Adjust the valves only when the en-
gine has become fully warmed.
3. Do not use gasoline to clean the
leather upholstery of your car. 1t
destroys the appearance OF the leath-
or and causes cracking. A better
cleaning agent 10 q little ammonia in
water. and whom the upholstery is dry 1t
can be polished with clean cloth.
,. Improper functioning Of non
glare devices Is caused by the bulbs
within the headlight being out of
focus. All types Of non-glare lenses.
excepting the diffusing lens. are made
Evening star., 1921-07-10

benefit and advantages to road asso-
Citations generally.
New Road Guide Issued.
This means that travellers using any
ono of<a dozen transcontinental high
ways. travelling overland. win be in
formed beforehand as to just where the
cross-country highways touch or inter-
sect the master circle highway linking
the national parks Of the west. This
Information Is free to any one address,
Ing the National Parlp- to-Park High
way Association. 1908 broadway. Den
yer, Col. A road guide just issued also
gives information concerning free auto
lamps.
Seeing that this and other informa-
ton reaches the traveller through the
cooperation Of transcontinental high
way associations before he starts is one
of the phases Of q program launched by
Gus Holms, managing secretary.
Stephen T. Mather. director Of the
Nationa! Park Service, who attended the
convention, in addressing the delegates.
said: zone of the objects of this great
circle highway. I am glad to- say. Is
to reduce to a minimum the difficulties
encountered by motorists in going from
one to another Of these parks. and also
Evening star., 1921-07-10

desirable when parts are to be stored
away for q long period. when they are
shipped away or are lying idle In the
garage or shop.
This Weeks Questions.
1. Just how should spark and gas
controls be- manipulated to carry a car
up a hill without changing to lower
speed gears?
2. What spark coil trouble will cause
misf1ring or possibly cause the coil to
stop functioning entirely? What is the
remedy?
3. How can you tell when your head
light bulbs are not in focus?
4. A nut that is rusted to the thread
Of q bolt, or one that has been drawn
down extremely tight is difficult and
sometimes impossible to remove with
an ordinary wrench. How can such a
nut be removed without trouble?
8. How can stubborn wheel he re-
moved without the aid Of a wheel
puller7
8. Is the power from steam au-
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ROADASSOC|A1|0N
!. TO HELP TOURISTS

The West is looking to the greater
comfort Of the auto traveller and his
family al they Journey from the east
and the south to the national parks.
Aside from indorsing the fundamental
principles embodied In the Townsend
bill. pending in Congress. for q federal
system of highways, the National Park
to-Park Highway Association took q
step in that direction recently in its
Salt Lake City convention.
The $50 delegates from eleven western
states declared a willingness toward
supporting the associations desire to
cooperate with interstate and trans
continental highways. based on mutual
Evening star., 1921-07-10

the tank, close tho air inlet with your
finger and draw up the pump plunser;;
You'll draw in at least half pumpful
Of gasoline. enough for a dozen prim-
ings. Still another method il to sink
q valve cap secured with string into
your tank. upside down. Filled. this
cup holds enough for q priming or two.
8. Valve stems may be cleaned Of car
bon and given a finish necessary for
them to slide smoothly by using strip
Of emery cloth. wrapping 1t around the
stem and drawing 1t back and forth
and up and down until the stem is clean.
The valve should be removed from the
engine and placed in a wise with the
head between two pieces Of soft wood.
10. To protect tools or other pieces OF
metal from rust mix fourth Of an
ounce Of camphor and some graphite
with half pound Of leaf lard melted.
Remove the scum and apply to tools or
metal desired, letting 1t stand for day
the metal pieces viii not rust for a long
period. This treatment is particularly
Evening star., 1921-07-10

to kill the glare Of q properly To-
cussd lamp only, and do not func-
ton properly otherwise.
4. To color bright screws or bolts.
etc. to a blue metal finish, sometimes
desirable to correspond with metal
be colored on q tin and hold over an
open flame until the heat turns them
to the proper tone desired.
g.. TO renew sparkplug porcelains.
soak them in a solution Of carbon
disulphide until clean. The porcelain
will assume its original clear white
color.
8. Small cracks or other defects in
engine water Jackets can be closed
py applying paste Of glycerin and
Ltnarge. The paste should be thick
enough to work into the opening In
a knife, which should be done when
the engine is warm and the cooling
system drained. The paste must dry
Tor a day or more before water can
again be placed in the system.
Z. SQuealing brakes may be silenced
ends OF the lining. or. II the lining Is
worn, by removing the bands and driv-
ing down the rivets which hold lining
to bands. To test the brakes for even
ness In grip speed up the car. then ap-
ply the brakes quickly. II both wheels
lock and slide. or If both wheels re-
volve under braking pressure the
brakes are set evenly, but ii one
wheel slides while the other revolves
the brake Of the former wheel Is
tigher than the latter. The remedy Is
to loosen one or tighten the other.
The bands should be just tight enough
80 they Will not bind when relieved Of
pressure. but will grip tightly enough
to lock both wheels il desired.
8. II an engine goes dead on the road
and requires priming, and no priming
device can be obtained, there are any
press into service. A handkerchief, a
clean piece Of cloth or anything which
absorbs liquid can be tied to q string
and dropped into the gasoline tank
When soaked. withdraw and squeeze
out the fuel into the engines printing
cups. Perhaps a better way Is to in
sert the hose Of your hand pump in
Evening star., 1921-07-10
I'm reaching tho Nationa. park-so-Parh

IN reaching the National Park-to-Parh
highway.
"The national park service stands
ready to help this association. which IL
working primarily for the good Of the
national parks and for the development
Of the circle highways commercial DOS
sibilities at the same time"
Scott Leavitt Of Great Falls, Mont.
was elected president, and Sylvester l.
Weaver, president Of the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce, and Rev. Father
C. Vabre of Flagstaff, AriE.. vice presi-
dents. Gus Holms, managing secretary.
and Warren E. Boyer. director of pub
licity, were retained. F. ]. Chamber
lin Of Denver continues az treasurer Of
the association.
State directors Of the association for
the following year are: Charles Tying
chairman. Salt Lake City, Utah; L. L.
Newton. secretary. Cody. Wyo.; DR.. s.
F.. Way, Livingston, Mont: J. E. Nc
Dermond. Pocatello. Idaho: Robert M
Dyer. Seattle, Wash; w. NJ. Welsh,
kennett, CAL: w. H. Goodin. Lovelock,
New; Judge L. v. Root, Winslow, Ariz.
Col D. X. B. Sellers. Albuquerque. NJ
Mex, and Y. Hodgin of Canon City
Col The Oregon director has not YET
been selected.
Sacramento was chosen al the con-
vention city in 1922.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

tomobile engine applied to the rear
wheels by means Of shaft, universals
and diffentials, as in the gasoline en-
gine propelled car?
brake used and what is it's advantage?
8. How can dry and glazed clutch
cone leather be softened?
9. What are the main troubles
which will cause engine mishring?
10. How long can an engine be run
without water in the cooling system
without danger Of overheating?
Copyright. 1921
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Paris Comes to Town. A New
Venture in Ships and Trade

The good ship Raoul Briquet, from
Paris, recently docked at port on
the Baltic Sea. Word was sent
through the town that the ship con-
tanned a cargo, not packed in boxes
loaded in the hold, but displayed in
shops along the decks. So inviting was
the prospect Of going shopping in the
harbor, on ship from a foreign land,
that the whole population of the town
focked to the dock. They were not
disappointed. All the wares of Paris
were for sale. Each shopkeeper was
as much at home as on the famous
streets and boulevards of his native
city. 1t was Paris, it was France,
and both feminine and masculine
buyers reveled in the opportunity to
see the styles, taste the foods, and
tuck into their pockets the souvenirs
of a foreign country.
The trip of the Raoul Briquet, a
new kind of merchant ship, is an ex-
pertinent. 1t is difficult under exist
ing conditions for French merchants
to establish stores in the countries
bordering the Baltic so they hit upon
this idea, and prepared the venture
with the governments aid of ship
on which they paid rent for store
space as we'll as freight and passage
for their goods and themselves. The
ship will travel from port to port
and return to France for new sup
plies, selection of which will be guided
by the experience of this first trip.
The wonder is that no one thought
Of this before. It opens many possi-
bilities in both wholesale and retail
trade, for the stores will be travel
ing exposition Of the products of any
country which sends out such ships.
). For the humble citizen of small
port, the visit of foreign ships with
shops of every description aboard
will provide an adventure and an
education. When the Wilmington
; harbor is built, who knows but what
we shall be shopping in many countries
of Europe and the East all in a day
or week, and when we fit out our own
ships, there will be no difficulty in re-
cruiting clerks.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

though only thirty-fve years old, he
was acknowledged the leading men,
Der Of the convention that framed the
present constitution of Delaware.
In 1887 he retired from the bar
and accepted the Office of Chief
Justice Of the State, rendered him by
his friend, Governor Polk. In March,
1912, he was again elected to the
United States Senate and in 1849 he
accepted the Office Of United States
Secretary Of State. In April, 1850
he negotiated the Clayton-Bulve,
Treaty with England. Mr.. Clayton
remained in the United States Senate
until his death, being returned ir
1853. He died at his home in Dover
November 8, 1856.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Spirit of Roosevelt Still
Lives. Garry On Says Son

Speaking last week at an American
Legion convention in New Jersey,
Theodore Roosevelt carried on" the
spirit of his father, and his call to
service men was to carry over into
peace their highest ideals of service.
He made the appeal to citizenship that
Roosevelt himself so often made, and
his soldier audience was responsive.
Col. Roosevelt has no more SYM
pathy for the peace-time Stacker than
for the Stacker in the army during the
war. He said: "The man who sits
back now content with the laurels he
has won or that others have won for
him is a Stacker. Every American
citizen should be in close touch with
the affairs of his country. America
is like great partnership, and as
partners we should work in unison
without class distinction as we did
in the days of war. The future OF
America lies in it's children, and tc
make them good citizens, good schools
are essential"
Nothing could be more fitting than
that the men who took part in the
great war should turn their attention
and energy toward securing for the
youth of tomorrow the very best
education. Service men who have the
hero worship of younger sisters ant
brothers, in fact of all children ole
enough to know what a soldiers life
means, can have tremendous in
fuence not only in getting actor
toward Improvement in the schools
but in stimulating the boys and girl
to make the most of opportunity ant
ability.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

have represented an opportunity Of
some kind. Perhaps to most Of them
it meant not much more than a job
that they could do to earn support, to
some, adventure, and perhaps to a
few an opportunity for a future in
Spanish Morocco. -
Whatever the expectations of these
soldiers, they are going on hard and
dangerous expedition as the Spanish
Government we'll knows. Spain is re-
cruiting foreign legion to save her
own military forces from further
drain. She will furnish the officers
and the expenses of maintaining an
army Of foreign recruits to strength
en- her authority in her North Afri-
can territory. 1t may be that she is
building better than she knows and
that out Of the present military cam.
paign will come an impetus to the de.
velopment of the great mineral anc
other wealth supposed to exist in the
Spanish African possessions.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Dawes at Work

Charles G. Dawes, director of the
budget, believes that it will be possi-
BILE to save S224,O0O, O,00O-twice the
amount originally estimated-out of
the appropriations made available by
Congress for the present fiscal year.
This saving will be effected by the ap-
plication of new methods designed to
stop governmental waste in the pur-
chase of supplies. Money appropriat-
ed for supplies can no longer be used
for that purpose as long as any are
available that may be transferred
from one department to another. The
stock will be treated as common
stock from which all departments
may draw. Here is one reform so
simple and obvious that it might have
been thought that it would have been
made long ago. There are many
others that will occur to Mr.. Dawes
as he digs into the system He has
Cancelled many contracts for supplies
and made changes in others-that is,
he is treating the governments busi-
ness, as far as this is possible, as
though it were a private business.
The director of the budget is enjoy
ing and will continue to enjoy the
support and cordial cooperation OF
the President, who has instructed
him to "cut to the bone. e."-Indian-
apolis News.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

county, in 1895, Clayton entered Yale
College at the age Of fifteen and
graduated in September, 1915, with
the highest honors Of his class. Upon
his return to Delaware, he began the
practice Of law, being first admitted
to the bar at Georgetown. Before
three years, he was sought after and
engaged in nearly every important
case in the State. It is said that his
skill in handling cases, his voice,
elegance, force Of language, and
powers Of illustration have not been
equalled in Delaware.
His first public offices were as clerk
Of the House of Representatives, from
1916 to 1919, and of the Senate in
1919. In 1921 he was appointed
State Auditor. In 1924 he was elect.
ed member Of the Legislature and
subsequently filled the Office of Secre.
tary of State. In 1924, he was elect.
ed to the United States Senate as 8
Whig.
On taking his seat he found himself
the youngest member of that august
body, at time when such men a.
Clay, Calhoun and Webster were a,
the zenith Of their power and inf1u
ence yet he rapidly acquired a ma
tional reputation and became one o:
the great leaders of his party. AL
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Famous Statesman's Bust
Found Buried in Sussex Ce


Beneath the crumbling stump of an
oak tree, in an isolated strip Of
woods between Laurel and George
town, N. D. Levin, of Wilmington,
last Friday found a metal bust of
John Middleton Clayton, one of Della
wares eminent statesmen of the nine
teenth century. The piece of sculp-
ture, claimed to be the original re-
production of the father of the fam
Gus Clayton-Bulver Treaty with
Great Britain, and the only one ex-
listing, has been given conspicuous
position among the relics and an
tiques in the Ye Olde Curiosity Shop,
Oil Tatnall Street, Wilmington.
Prominent Wilmingtonians who
visited the shop yesterday to exam
inc the figure were unanimous in the
opinion that it is a unique specimen
of finished artistry Judge Conrad
was high in his praise of the bust,
and affirmed the view that it is the
only one of Clayton that ever came to
the public eye. While marble monu-
ment Of the United States Secretary
Of State under President Taylor was
erected and unveiled many years ago
at Dover, it was never known, it is
asserted, that bust of the statesman
had been made.
The figure is about eighteen inches
in height, weighs about twenty
pounds, and rests on pedestal OF
solid metal. About the right eye is
small nick, noticeable only to the
close observer, caused apparently by
fall. When found by Mr.. Levin, the
figure was dank with clammy mois-
ture from the ground. Most OF the
rust has been removed, but the condi-
ton of the bust when first detected
gave the impression that it had lain
in the murky grass for long time.
/ Delawareans familiar with the
States history aired the view yester-
day that the bust had been moulded
by an artist at the time when Clayton
was in the prime Of life. However,
nothing definite in this connection can
be ascertained. Mayor Harvey is ex-
pected to be among those to inspect
the antique today.
!; Born in Dagsborough, Sussex
Newark post., 1921-09-21
The Quest Starts for
Trinadad and the Islands
of the Antartic
Wonderful Adventure for two
Cabin Bows

In "the tightest vessel that ever
ventured into Polar seas and by far
the best equipped" according to the
famous explorer Fir Ernest Shake
ton, two boys will have the adventure
of their lives. They have been chosen
by the explorer as cabin boys and
aids to the expedition which will ex-
plore the secrets of the South Pacific
and Antartic regions for two years.
Sir Ernest knows how to provide the
explorers of the next generation. He
catches them while they are young,
lust at the age when the thrill of ad-
venture will carry them through all
the hardships and lay the foundation
for permanent devotion to the work
of discovering unknown land and
waters.
Part of the present search will be
for lost island visited some years
ago. Much new data in regard to the
South Polar regions is expected, be-
cause of the completeness and perfec-
tion of the plans and equipment with
which the expedition will sail. The
"Quest" is a ship prepared to sail OF
steam her way through the icy
waters. She was built in Norway
three years ago, of oak, pine, anc
spruce, and has been tested in heavy
ice. Her sides are two feet thick ane
her bows solid oak sheathed with
steel. She carries wireless equipment
and an airplane. The latter will have
a pilot who is prepared to fly above
the fogs and scout out ship passage:
between the ice foes. There will alsf
be utility boat, small enough to p'
rowed in an emergency and which car
be sailed, punted, padded, or run b!
gasoline engine in exploring coast
and streams.