davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Prominent Stearns County
Resident Died Nov. 18th
G. X. Quill Contracts Cold as Election
Judge Which Hastens End
Buried Sunday

G. K. Quill resident of Stearns
county for AZ years and of Saul
Centre for the past Ii years died al
This home in this city early Wednes
day morning Nov. is, 1922.
Mr.. Quill had been in failing
health for some time. He officiated
as one of the election judges at the
First ward voting precinct, Sank Cen
Itre,. contracting a severe cold, and
the time necessary in counting the bal
lots overtaxed his strength, Fastening
his end.
This. splendid citizen was born in
Norway, May 25, 1851 and was II
years OF age last May. He came to
America in 1867, locating in Dodge
county, MINI. December %, 1874 he
was united in marriage to Ingrid Bos-
sum in Dodge County. Mr.. and Mrs
Quill located on farm in Northforl
township, Stearns County in 1850
where they resided until 1904 when
they moved to Sank Centre.
The deceased always took an active
interest in affairs that would promote
moral and material welfare of the
community in, which he resided. He
was one of the organizers Of The
Northfollk Farmers Mutual Fire In
Esurance Co., which has developed in
to one Of the largest Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance Companies in Mime
sofa. He was president of the organ
ization at the time of his death ant
had filled that office for about 2
years. $500
The funeral will be held at the fam
lily home in Sank Centre Sunday Nov
-, at 1920, and at 1 o'clock in The
Big Grove Norwegian Lutheran
church, Northfork Rev. H. O. Svare
will conduct the services and the re
mains will be laid at rest in the Big
Grove cemetery.
Besides the aged wife there are
four sons living, a daughter Nora A
passing away four years ago.
: The sons are: K. r. Quill, Battle
Lake, Mimi; C. J. Quill, Renville
Mimi; T. l. Quill, Werner, N. D.; ane
M. B Quill, Waco, Texas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Splendid Armistice Day
Address by Jas. Quigley
Robert Swift Post American Legion
Turns Over $11O to Paul Wilcox,
Receipts From Benefit Dance

The Armistice Day program at the
Junior High School Auditorium Sat-
urday afternoon under the auspices
of Robert Swift Post, American Lee
|gion Sank Centre, was enjoyed by g
fair sized audience. The business
places of the city were closed during
the time of the program.
Commander A. A. Gales of the
Robert Swift Post had charge of the
program which opened with a song
by the clever High School Chorus,
after which county Attorney-elect J !
A. Quigley was introduced as the
speaker for the occasion. The gentle
man made a splendid impression upon
his audience and those who heard him
were satisfied that the voters of
Stearns County had not made mis-
take when they elected him to the
important position Of County At
torney.
His address was bristling talk on
Americanism in which proper homage
and respect was paid to the valor o.
the country's defenders in the Civ
and Spanish American War, and an
appreciation to the young men @.
America who had offered their all in
service of their country during the
World War. Mr.. Quigley appeale
to the people to cooperate with the
American Legion in their splendi,
efforts in building up better COM
munities all over the United States.
He came out f1at-footed in favor OF
adjusted compensation for those who
served in the World War. From
start to finish the speaker was given
splendid attention and was greeted
with strenuous applause at the close
of his address.
The program closed with secont
song by the high school chorus.
The dance at Dreamland Pavilion
in the evening under the auspices OF
the Robert Swift Post for the benef
of Paul Wilcox was not only splendid
social success but it enabled the Rob
ert Swift Post to tender Mr.. Wilcox
check for $110 to assist him in de-
fraying his expense in his recent I'm.
fortunate accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Interesting Experiment With
Grade Holstein Cows
Near Sank Centre for Develop
ment Purposes

E. B. McCulloch, farm manager of
about so farms owned by the A. G.
Whitney estate and Mrs. Whitney in
Mower, Stearns and Benton counties
recently caused three car loads of
high grade Holstein cows to be
shipped to Sank Centre and placed on
the farms in this vicinity. A car load
of the cows was located on the old
Botz farm occupied by Ted Weiner.
Mr.. Weiner, assisted by his wife,
has made splendid record with grade
Short Horns and because of his abili-
ty the Whitney interests will use the
Botz farm as the test farm and Mr..
Weiner will be given every co-opera-
ton to make a fine success out OF
grade Holsteins. A, close tab will
be kept on the product, testing
quality of the milk as well as the
cost of operation. The grade Hol-
stein herd will gradually be built up
by the addition of full blood sire or
each of the farms.
Before coming to the Whitney's a
little over year ago Mr.. McCulloc
was for several years connected wit
the Farm Management Bureau al
University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
LEFT GUN BEHIND

Bright and early this Thursday
morning City Attorney L. L. Kells
accompanied by VIM. A. Brown drove
to Cedar Lake near Little Sank in
the quest of the wild duck. The
Herald understands that Laurel had
taken the necessary salt and every
thing else with him to hunt Mr.. Duck
except his gun. B F. Dubois, a
Democrat, gave the Herald this in
formation, and we presume it's true.
Mr.. Kells, when questioned about
the veracity of the statement bushes
ike school girl but refuses to make
any statement that incriminatec
him. AS general proposition, how
ever, the City Attorney is an honest
to goodness huntsman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
CONDITION IMPROVED

John N. McGibbon who has been
confined to his bed at his home on
the north side of the river for the
past ten days, with recurrence of
his stomach trouble from which he
has suffered for some time, is report
ed slightly better this Thursday
morning. The gentlemtn's host of
friends in this city sincerely hope that
he will regain his usual health in a
short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

Theo Dock spent Wednesday of this
week transacting business at Menha-
ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

CONTINUED on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

Continued on page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
Beltrami County Divided
Last Week by the Voters
Lake of the Woods Will be the New
COunty's Name-Beaudette Seat
of Government

A new county in Minnesota, to be
known as Lake of the Woods, will
be created as soon as the Beltrami
county canvassing board issues the
report to Governor J. A. o. Preus, and
the governors subsequent proclama-
ton for the creation of a new county
is issued.
Voters of Beltrami county expresse
the desire to split the county in two al
last weeks election, the proposal car
rying by majority of approximately
200 votes. The Lake of the Woods
county will comprise the northern hall
of Beltrami, the division being the
range line between township 156 anc
157, while the southern half will
comprise Beltrami county.
Beaudette in all probobiliy will be
the county seat of Lake of the Woods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16
REDECORATES OFFICE

City Clerk u. F. Copper's o:ices
over the First National Bank have
been badly torn up for the past few
weeks, while needed repairs were be
ing made. The interior has been
thoroughly and redecorated and now
presents very inviting appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-11-16

Tracy-Because of an accident on
her first streetcar ride, Rose Myrtle
Hansen, aged 20, of Tracy, was award
ed $4,000 damages by jury in Judge
F. M. Nye's court. The Minneapolis
Street Railway company was the de-
PENDANT. It is the largest damage YER
dict in district court in many years
WiIfmar-A large number of rela-
tiyes and friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Haug in
Pennock to assist them In celebrating
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
American Naval
Force Inadequate
on Yangtze River
lRr Associated Pressl

Ichang, China, Sept, 25.-The
American naval force on the Yang
tie river between this port and Suifu
about 500 miles west in Szechuen
province, is inadequate to afford full
protection to the lives of Americans,
it is indicated, as a result of an in
spection trip up that stream, made
by Admiral William w. Phelps, of
the United States navy.
While firing on steamers virtually
has ceased and navigation is open,
the feeling against foreigners as ex-
listed among the Szechens has a
tendency to make the situation grad
ually grow worse with the probability
of renewal of fighting and attacks
on foreign shipping, it is said.
AS late as September Is foreign
steamers plying the Yangtze were
fired upon by Isolated groups of Chi
nese soldiers and it was necessary
to keep navigation open by means of
foreign gunboats.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Birmingham Man
Shoots Wife Who
Refused Perjury

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 25-Mrs
NJ. L. McNaron, who was shot three
times by her divorced husband, NJ,
McNaron, last night, will probably
recover, surgeons at a local hospital
said today. McNaron is held in the
county Jail pending outcome Of the
woman's wounds.
Mrs. McNaron is quoted by officers
as declaring McNaron shot her be-
cause she had refused to testify in
his behalf at his coming trial in Unit
ed States District court at Tacoma,
Wash, On a charge of sending OBJ
scene literature through the mails to
a woman at Walden, Wash.
Following McNaron's assault, upon
his wife, McNaron was attacked with
a Ratchet by NJ. E. McNaron, his son,
who resides with his mother, accord
ing to police who made a preliminary
investigation. A slight scalp wound
said to have been inflicted by the son,
was dressed after McNaron was pIac-
ed in prison.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
St. Lucie Sheriff
Captures a Motor
Load of Bootlegs

Fort Pierce, Sept. 25.-Three men
giving their names as Henry Mato,
Tony Fernandez and Nix Spato, said
to be Cubans, haiIing from Tampa,
and a Buick roadster containing 225
pints of old Irish and sixty quarts of
Cedar Brook liquor, were taken into
custody on the Dixie highway near
the south end of the county Saturday
might by Deputy Sheriffs Richards
and Walker and the men and liquor
are today reposing in the county
lookup.
The arrest was made on the charge
of speeding, carrying a concealed
weapon, and attempted bribery of an
official. The car was held over
night and this morning, on search
warrant sworn out before Justice R.
L. Brown was searched and relieved
of it's contents.
According to the officials, when
they stopped the car one of the men
peeled off a ten-tloIIar bill and hand
ed it to Deputy Richards, which he
pocketed as evidence. A revolver
was said to have been found conceal
ed on another
Justice Brown has set the bonds of
the three men at $1,000 cash each,
which today they had not made. They
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
YALE AND PENN
STATE. SHOW Up
FINE At START
CRy Associated P-ess1

New York, Sept. 25-Displaying
unusual early season strength, the
performances of Yale and Penna
state were outstanding among the few
larger eastern colleges, whose elev-
ems kicked off into the opening games
of the season.
Uncovering powerful backfeld at
tack, led by Captain Jordan and a
promising all-round combination, the
Blue eleven plunged it's way to an
easy victory over Bates 40 to 0, bet
tering by twenty points the score
rolled up against the same team in
the opening last season.
Pennsylvania state, with the veter-
ans in the line and back fields was
given nothing but a workout by St.
Bonaventure, the final score being
81 to 0.
Replacing the old goal after touch
down, Saturdays play afforded an
interesting test of the new rule per-
hitting a try for point after touch
down. The new feature is team eff
fort where as the former scoring at
tempt was an individual play. In the
Yale-Bates game, the Els elected
after each touchdown TO try for a
drop kick, after the team lined up in
front of the goal post on the five yard
line. Six of seven attempts were
successful.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
PUBLIC PRAYER MEETING

Courthouse square Wednesday
night at 7:45. Subject, Faith" St.
John I'd chapter. Let's all go to a
public school prayer meeting and
help. People of Palatka, come out
and let's show God where we stand.
Let's ask God to sustain US while we
try to preach, pray and sing. Show
that you are on the Lords side. Pa
latka can put public prayer service
over the top. Come, let's do it Wednes-
day night. Extra seats will be pro-
vided. JOHN BOND, Leader
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
WORLD IS SERIES
HOLDING EYES Of
BASE BALL WORLD


New York, Sept. 25-Basebal's an
nual classic, the world series, is JUS
in the offing.
The fan begins his speculations
For the sake of argument he turns
back to series of other years.
What manager has had greatest
success in world series?
And the answer comes-Connie
Mack, christened Cornelius MacGil.
licuddy-of the Philadelphia Athlet.
les. Mack has carried three of his
Philadelphia teams to world cham
pionships. Twice he met and defeat
ed John McGraw and his Giants. In
the other series Mack triumphed over
Frank Chance, the great Cub leader
McGraw triumphed over Mack in
1905.
/ Chance won two world series with
the Cubs; Carrigan won two with
the Boston Red Sox and McGraw has
taken two with the Giants.
The following shows the winning
and losing managers since 1905:
19O5-Winner, McGraw, New York
Nationals. Loser, Mack, Philadelphia
Americans.
19O6-Winner, Jones, Chicago
Americans. Loser. Chance. Chicago
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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25

have retained Otis R. Parker to de-
fend them, according to the officials.
The automobile bore the Florida
license C-159-737. 1t was en- route
north.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
CARPENTER SENT
To SLEEP BY HIS
SANGAL.E:SEE: MATCH
ny Associnte6 Pressl


tier, idol of French fight fans, has
at last been toppled from his pedes
tai and today new king reigns il
the European heavyweight division.
Battling Sikh, a Sengalese, ham.
mered the great Georges around the
ring in the new Buffalo velodrome
last night before a bowling mob OF
spectators and sent him down in the
sixth round to stay. The bout was
to have gone twenty rounds.
Besides the loss of his prestige and
his title, Carpenter today was suf-
fering the hurts of badly bruised
body One Of his eyes was closed dur
ing the fight, his nose was broken
ard he was otherwise beaten up. An
effort was made to save his title for
him at the time of the knockout, by a
ruling from the referee that Sikh had
tripped him, and thus disqualified
himself, but the great crowd would
not have it and, with a violent demon
stration, a reversal of the decision
was demanded and finally secured
an hour after the fight had ended,
following a consultation of the fight
judges.
Carpenter never had chance aft
err the third round. He was barely
able to respond to the bell at the be-
ginning of the sixth. With his right
eye completely closed and his nose
broken he was unable to put up a
guard.
In the sixth the negro fighter
planted series of terrific rights to
Carpenters head, and the French
idol crumpled to the floor. One of
his legs caught between the legs of
the Senegalese while he was falling
The crowd, the largest that ever
witnessed boxing contest in France
sensed the end. All was uproar
Many persons jumped into the ring
and carried the Senegalese on their
shoulders to his corner.
Crowd Threatens Referee.
The referee, Harry Bernstein, at
first ruled that Sikh had been dis
qualified for tripping but the
throng, which considered that Car
pentier had been beaten squarely by
better man, received the decision
with a great chorus of boots and
jeers and even threatened the referee
with bodily harm. The three judges
of the fight, Victor Breyer, Jean Pu-
jol, Frenchmen, and Mr.. Bennison, of
London, went into consultation. An
hour later they declared the negro the
winner Their verdict was received
with terrific cheering from the spec
tators, who had remained in the are
ma for it, many of them in an ugly
mood. Carpenter had been hooted
by arge numbers of the crowd as he
was taken from the ring to his dress
ing room.
The defeat of Carpenter was en-
tirely unexpected. Carpenter was
the favorite when the men entered .
the ring and tn crowd was dumb
founded when they saw their idol
pummeIed all over the ring and sub
jected to terrific punishment at the
hands of the big black.
Carpenter Tries Tricks.
Carpenter tried every trick of his
ring experience to stave off defeat.
Twice he was warned for butting
during the fifth round. 1t seemed
evident that he was anxious to be dis
qualified by the referee rather than
to suffer the ignominy of a knockout.
When his subterfuges became appar-
ent the crowd, which previously had
been pulling for him, jeered and
hooted and cheered the negro.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
A special meeting of council will
be held tonight for the purpose of
going over the tax books recently
submitted by Tax Assessor Will Wal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Monday, Sept. IS.

ton. Council will also CONS,
matter of calling an electi,,
charter commission to ~,
city's charter. ''S'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-25
Ocklawaha Valley
Railroad Company
SILVER SpRINCS ROUTE
Fastest, most direct route between
PALATKA AND OCALA
Daily Service

Making connection with all Allan
tic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line
afternoon trains at Ocala, and all
Florida East Coast and Atlantic
Coast Line afternoon trains at Pa
latka.
Effective September 14th, 1922
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01
MT. OLIVE NEWS
. {

Mt. Olive, Jan. 30-Mrs. F. B. Bo-
land was taken quite sick Sunday
night week ago, her illness contin-
uing throughout last week. However,
her condition is very much improved
now and she seems to be we'll on the
road to complete recovery.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell was also right
sick last week, but is much better now.
Mr. Ed. league, who moved to the
Laurens Cotton Mill last fall, has
moved back to his farm here, and will
continue his farming operations again
this year.
Mr.. Joe Cooper and sister, Miss
Sarah Cooper, of Ware Shoals were
here with home folks Sunday.
| Miss Lucille Baldwin is still in Rock
Hill visiting her uncle, Austin Bald
win.
Mrs. wv. il. Cooper was called Sat-
friday night to the bedside OF her ia
ther, Uncle Joe Moore, of the Exon
section, whose condition became worse.
A message f. >m there late Sunday af-
ternoon sta' hat there was no ap-
parent Improvement. Mr.. Moore, who
lis now In his eighty-fifth year, has
been in feeble health for two years
or more and for several Hionths has
been confined to his bed. He'and Mr..
John knight OF this community, who is
also eishty-five are the two remaining
Confederate veterans OF this section Of
the county.
| Planning and pitching a crop this
season seems as perplexing atmatter
as it WAS year ago among our farm
ers. They are at sea as to what to
iplant and how much.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-02-01
NIL. eGaLLAGHER NEWS

Mt. Gallagher, Jan. 30.-The friend
: of Mr.. John Medlock will be please,
to learn he is improving since havin,
had stroke Of paralysis.
Miss Ruth Martin, who has been il
for some time, is now improving. w,
hope she Will soon be able to return
to school.
Miss Gladys Norrel, student OF
Long Creek Academy, was compelled
to give up her schooling for this ses-
sion on account of illness. She is now
at her home in Ware Shoals
Mrs. j. M. Davenport, of Green
wood, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. r.
! Brown, of Ware Shoals, Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. w. H.
Hughes will be sorry to hear of her
death which occurred at her home near
ware Shoals, Friday morning, the
nth She was in her 72nd year AL
lhough she had been in declining
health for about five years, her death
was a shock to her family. She was
buried at Turkey Creek cemetery the
following day Funeral services wero
conducted by Rev. John Wrenn of
''rccnville, assisted by Rev. Ernest
Griggers, Of Greenwood. The pail bear
ers were six of her grandsons, Paul
Harper, Joe Hughes, Grover Grow,
Herman Balentine, Ray Richey and
Don Trussell. She is survived by her
husband and seven children: Mrs. Del
la Trussell, Mrs. Daisy Adams and
Mrs. Lilly Richey, of Ware Shoals
Mrs. Annie Burton, Of Iva; W. C. and
j. r. Hughes, of Greenville; and Mr..
G. W. Hughes, of Hodges. She also
has three sisters and two brothers:
Mr.. John Gaines, of Columbia; Mr..
Ollie Gaines, of Ware Shoals; Mrs. G
w. Davis, of Princeton; Mrs. Emma
Long, Of Chester, and Mrs. Jane White,
of Ware Shoals She has 2 grandchil-
drcn and four great-grandchildren
She was a loving wife, devoted mother
and kind neighbor. We are in tender
ones.
Mr. John Kernels and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Up. Davenport.
Mr.. Tom Duckworth and family Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. julius Passmore
|of Ware Shoals, Sunday.
Nh. Willie Norrell, OF Jones, visited
his niece, Mrs. G.. A. Marler, Of Mt
Gallagher, Sunday afternoon.
Married at Greenwood recently,
Miss Genell Davenport and Mr.. Ern-
est Griffin.