davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Montclair Soccer Men Best

The soccer team of the Montclair
Athletic Club defeated the Bensonhurst
Field Club in championship soccer
game yesterday by a score Of goals
to 2. Maudsley and Finn, with two
each. and Stahl, with one, were the
victor's scorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Ieocsdosus-Psis cEiin t5j. Rsy Carin t2l
40 ~. A Ere ~. Paris J Hsailng GoaJ
srecfyn ffsp-sSssrr7 f0r Heb. Park Tor Kelly
yy.ssfte ~ Nav. =. Ksrlas ior A. Eizei. J.
NNssshs 70. hsy Clf.in. Mzrhsn for Pee CSrlin
stnn fW Paul Elyel Adeyhi-Cillies 10
"a ttz. Cglom fof Bfo<ns Reisree-Dsrby
sJf.e1s,. Irpife-Got1tfd. Hoy CrDss Head
..1ssnso-Legtsz. Afs.ytd- T,us u qa4reB-TeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
r Van Clief Leads for Gross Prize

The qualifying round for the October
.rn was held on the golf links OF the
Richmond County Country Club ye'ter-
day. The priro for the best gross wa:
won by c. Van Clisf. Nth a card OF
&4-38-82.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
The lineup follows:

TvIrfdoun.- Pollard ~, FurJJ ~, NVhfJ
rlnum Mugh, Boos Gof s,. rom s 'osa
tItes- I-twn- AMMAN for Conry. Armstrong for
AMMAN. orn.by for Marshall conrc, for Armstrong
T.cv Tor hpssna Iillihoise for De Nush. nto2"
i Murphy Tor Purfy. zelcsr for onusoy. AHhsnt
Psrsnhsnsr for Smith. Ensuih for ps,l, Smith
10, Parsnbsinsr Kfsrte-Bcfun, 81 Princeton.
Umpire MsnhIu. of Harvard, Head lnssmIi-.
Lowe u Dartmouth. Field jadse-bankhar. q
DARTMOUTH Tlne-fouf Is minute pH1eos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
The lineup follows:

Reieree-Taggart. Rochester Umpire-he1inan.
GENEVA Head inesman- Butler. Wiscons< ilme
penn state and Allen. West virginia Wesleyan.
Time Of periods-l2 minutes. Touehdo~ns rem
STATE Ewing Ege. Clark. Borz. Robo, Conover.
Goa $ after touchdowns-Penn STATE. Cubbaso lz)'
Smith. go.
FOR Czaneckle W Wilson for swan. krar for
Cubbage. O'Donnell for Knishsnk. T.vsn,r fof
Gross for CLARK Pond for Rob Bortz for Beck.
Beck Tor Gross l. Wilson for Pond West virginia
Alien Tor Neal Fisher for shumakor hoss for
Miller Scal for Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Tvurhdowns-Sorrels. Hazel Field goa-s-lia,e
(2l Goa's from touchdown Graham. Scar. SUB
stitu,s-For Rutgers: Houscr for Elliott. Burch Tor
Sjlker For Washington and lee. Lsrkins Tor era
ham. Grille for Adams Referce-Murp,y. Brown
Umpir~-Drsper. Williams. Head linesman-MAa
den Y,ls Time O, quaren-Fiieen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

North Carolina. ..........'..
Re,eree-Nathan. Tufts Umpires-Cirl Williams.
Tniyersity of Pennsyivsnia Fled iudge-W. =.
Camel Tufts Head Observation-Disclosures Pbhon.
Dartmouth Time-Tseve- minute periods.
Scortng-HarvS-d. ToUchdOwns-liorwccn. Bum
ham G A Coolidge Goss from toucidoSns-Rob-
inson ~. Horyeen. observation-disclosures Phin-
rev Tor Hsrie. Brewer for Phnney. Hartley lor
Wheeler Dean for Dsdnum. Sager for Harris,
Trorndiie for sa.er. Day for Snow. Richards ior
lowell IT. Coolidge for c. A. Coolidge. Phinney Tor
n Coolidge Murray for Robinson, Gardner for
MURRAY Hitchcock FOR Burnhsm. Horne for nor
weea. Wilcox fCr Casey. Minot for Wilcox. NoIth
Cs~oiira Crawford for Ramsey. Curry for Tnldy.
Ia ram for Harell Ramsey for Proctor. VIII
for Johnson Coleman for Foyer, BelIny fof fil--
slinlaons u sck for TenLcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Touchdown--Bush. swsthmor. Refcrcc-ioseph
Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpire-Jamcs IL. Monait.
Princeton. Lnesmkn--w II okesca. LhiSh
Length Of penods-T>selve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
.ArduOuS Course Chosen
For 'CxOSS-COuntry Runs
Fight Log.
MONDAY

Harlem 5. Chilly kramr ana YsunU Fqftya.
Olympic A. c.--GddIs srady aal Tommy Far.
rsli.
Vanderbilt A. c.-Eddis pscss aRd waltz
Mshr.
TUESDAY
Broadway s. c.--Iset Dillon aal Tie o'NsII.
Harlem S. c. tham msisl Bill Tate Aas Rufus
Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Cochran Best at Plainfeld

Union substitutions-sare for PoweH. tri''
for Speer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

ToicndoDus-Bafssch, Memin@t w htSi,e.
Tine oi periods quarters u ten minutes eAch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Touchdowns-M. Brown 90. Rater az. Cob
Wright, y Brown. Goals from feld-M Brown al
Williams Head nnesmn-P. ~ Draper. vii
iams
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28

they have have the powdry scab, anG
they have the powdry scab, and in
states neighboring Minnesota, there
are wilt, fungus growth, and black
leg, which is bad. No good Mime
sofa farmer wants to use potatoes like
that for seed.
"The damp spring prevented the
Minnesota potato vines from form
ing tubers as they should have done.
Really what is the matter with Min
nesota is that we did not raise more
than part of a normal crop. I am
not warning farmers against Mime
sofa potatoes. On the contrary, most
of them are good. The question is,
will there be anywhere near enough
to go around?
"It looks now as if all these states
where the crops were diseased may
turn more or less to Minnesota for
seed, in addition to the usual outside
demand. The potato crop is big
annual asset for Minnesota, and the
seed question is highly important"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER
When So Many Sauk Centre People
Are Pointing the Way Out.

You may be brave enough to stand
backache or headache or dizziness.
But, if, in addition urination is disor-
dered, look out! If you don't try to
fix your sick kidneys, you may fall in
to the clutches of dangerous disease
before you know it. But, if you live
more carefully and help your kidneys
with Doan's Kidney Pills, you can
stop pains and avoid future dan
ger as well. Don't experiment-use
the remedy Sauk Centre people are
publicly endorsing. Read this case:
Mrs. William Claflin, 719 Pine St.,
Sauk Centre, says:
"Every time took cold it set
tied on my kidneys and gave me
great deal of annoyance. l also
suffered from distressing back
aches and pains in my loins.
Mornings I felt stiff and lame. I
used several medicines but got no
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills reg
ulated the action of my kidneys,
relieved the aches and pains and
benefited me in every way"
Price SOC, at ali dealers. Dent
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clafin had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28

are visiting their daughter and FAM
lily, Mrs. o. E. Kruger, for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Frederick left
for GlenwooG' Saturday evening with
their daughters, Mrs. Frank and Har-
ry Beal.
AL Welch and Alva Green returned
home Saturday evening from Kerrick
after two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. ano Mrs. L. T. Beal left Sat-
urday evening for Glenwood so as to
spend Christmas day with their sons
and families.
Ben Grindy arrived home the first
of last week from Minneapolis where
he has been for the last six weeks to
the dairy school.
Mrs. Geo. Bowman of Sauk Centre
visited with her husband and friends
in Westport Wednesday evening, re-
turning home Thursday morning.
Miss Bertha Bodecker who is
teaching school at Hackensack, arriv-
ed here Saturday evening to spend
her vacation with her brothers.,
A. c. Morse left Saturday for AL
berta to visit his son, Claude, who ex-
pected to go South for his health from
there. Mr.. Morse will visit relatives
in Red Wing.
George Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
and son, Dean, Mrs. B. Hall and son,
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and
daughters and Mr.. Taylor ate Xmas
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Bowman of Sauk Centre.
The Christmas program given on
Friday evening in the M. w. A. hail
by the school children was greatly
appreciated by all. The ha" was
packed when Santa Claus appeared
to distribute the ANDY, apples and
nuts and presents. The children were
somewhat surprised.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28

q y y y q y y q y q p p q q p q
q NORTHWEST SAUK CENTRE +
y II y II p Il y y y II Il y y y p y (
Mrs. Eden Sukke called on Ole Suk
Monday.
Tuesday morning was an old time
blizzard.
Mrs. Oscar Sukke called on Ole
Sukke's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson callee
on Ole Sukke Thursday.
Geo. Sukke called on his brother
Eden, Sunday morning.
Gust Lefstedt came home from Can
ada to spend Christmas.
James Anderson spent Sunday af
ternoon with John Upton.
Beranrd Sukke spent Friday will
his cousin, Milton Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Billman were Saul
Centre visitors last Wednesday.
Arthur and Adam Billman made {
brief call on Eden Sukke Sunday.
Last Thursday was duck and tur
key dressing day in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Roen and son
Oliver visited Sauk Centre Friday.
James Anderson is home from Mi
not, N. D., to spend the holidays.
Miss Elvira Frederick went to hel
home in Westport to spend Christ
mas.
Oliver Roen is spending Christmas
week with Ed Knutson's at Long
Bridge.
Arthur Billman has been on the sicl
list for few days but is better a
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Keeney moved from
the John Lefstedt farm to the w. Aus
tin farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson haC
their Christmas dinner with Mr.. anl
Mrs. J. Lefstedt.
Mrs. Lefstedt spent Wednesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Ole Sukke and sis
ter, Mrs. Schoder.
Mrs. w. Austin and Mrs. L. Keene!
visited with the latter's sister, Mrs
John Roen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Sukke, Mrs. JOIN
Roen and daughter, Esther, were il
Sauk Centre Saturday.
John and Laura Dewey and Ion;
Upton had their Christmas suppc,
with the A. H. Anderson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manlick anC
children spent Christmas Day Will
Mrs. Manlick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Billman.
Edwin Sukke arrived home las
Thursday morning after a couple o
weeks's visit with relatives and friend
at Glencoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Sukke and son
Bernard, and Geo. Sukke enjoyed
fine supper with their father and mo
ther Christmas evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
SAVE YOUR SEED POTATOES
Short Crop Foreshadows Serious Sit
uatiOn in 1917, Dean Woods
Points Out.

Ten states of the southwest, includ-
ing Texas, are sending inquiry to Min
neapolis for seed potatoes, and the sit
uation is not only serious, but in some
of its aspects is alarming, Dean A. F.
Woods declared recently in issuing
warning to Minnesota farmers to
hang onto potatoes for next springs
seed.
There is an actual scarcity Of good
seed, the dean said. Some districts in
Minnesota produred good crops, but
as a whole production of them was
short. Estimates of the quantity ac-
tually raised vary from so to 65 per
cent of a normal crop.
The big annual southwest demand
or the hardy prolific, northern grown
seed potatoes usually begins toward
the last of December and many car
loads go south in January and Feb
ruary. This year there is such scar
city of good stock, say agricultural ex-
perts and men in the wholesale potato
trade, that the whole situation has
been changed.
eff the Minnesota farmers do not
provide themselves with good seed
the crop of the state in 1917 will be
seriously affected" Dean Wood said
81 would like to reach every farme,
in the state who raises potatoes. If
he has taken measures to provide
good seed for next spring, we'll and
good. If not, and I fear that many
farmers have not, I would like him
to know the situation.
Minnesota farmers should try to
get Minnesota grown potatoes fo1
seed, and if they have not carry over
of stock themselves, they should try
to get seed grown north of their own
territory. But they must be careful.
Recently we destroyed whole car
load of Canadian grown potatoes that
had powdery scab. Had that carload
been permitted to go out to our Min
nesota farmers the eventual damage
would have been great. Minnesota is
a splendid state this year among the
big potato states and is remarkably
free from diseases. In New England
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Sauk Centre people should know
that few doses of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent ap-
pendicitis. This simple mixture re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Ad-
ler-i-ka has easiest and most thor
ough action of anything we ever sold.
Chas. Fiesler, druggist. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
q y y q y y y y q q q y q y y Il 2
I WESTPORT
q y Il u y q u Il q 4 n 4 Il u Il Il

q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q q
o. E. Kruger was a passenger to
Sauk Centre Friday.
Mr.. Lantz and mother were in Sauk
Centre last Thursday.
Miss Alma Bishop is spending her
school vacation at home.
Miss Lucille Bishop attended the
Christmas dance at Willard.
Misses McBrown attended the Xmas
program at Willard Friday evening.
Louis Sittko spent Christmas with
his father and sisters at Sauk Rapids.
Albert Borchert and daughter, AL
ma, are visiting frienGs at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jameson spent
Christmas with relatives in Sauk Gen.
tire.
Henry Sauer spent Sunday and
Xmas day with his folks at Sauk Cen
tire.
Harry Clements spent Christmas
day with his mother and sisters at
Willard.
Mrs. Hines and two daughters
spent Christmas Day with relatives
at Burtrum.
Mrs. Ed Burrow of Glenwood spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. ano, Mrs.
Rob Burrow.
Henry Peterson left Saturday for
Sebeka to spend Xmas with his child
rem and friends.
Miss Bertha White of Glenwood
was the week end guest of her sister,
Irs. j. w. Morse.
Miss Gaaroer left Saturday evening
ror a three weeks vacation with her
parents at Starbuck.
Mrs. Anetta Smith who is teaching
school near Sauk Centre, is spending
Ter vacation at home.
Miss Boobar left Saturday evening
for a two weeks vacation with her
| parents at South Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilenthal of
Glenwood attended the Christmas
program Friday evening.
Mr.. Gaarder and two sisters of Sta
pies autoed over Friday evening and
took in the Xmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt attend
ed church at Sauk Centre Xmas day
and also visited with friends.
Branson Honeycutt was kicked quite
bad Christmas day by one Of VANS
mules, but is better at this time.
Mr.. Taylor of Brandon is visiting
his daughters, Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Johnson for an indefinite time.
Bert Burrow and lady friend from
Glenwood ate Christmas dinner with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. White of Glenwood
spent Christmas day with their
laughter and SON, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Morse.
Howard Bishop of Minneapolis is
,pending his Christmas vacation with
MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmont of Swanville
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
Subscribe for the HERALD.
NOTICE

Owing to the death of James Ne
Cracken, it is necessary that all ac-
counts owing to the firm of McCrack-
en- & Burgess be paid, and all per-
sons indebted to said firm are request
ed to make settlement of their ac-
counts at once, at the McCracken &
Burgess store. 29-31
-McCracken & Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28

program. Those present were Misses
Maude Mann, Mona Hutchinson, Cen
evieve Key, Leone Ingram, Glenn Fct-
erson, Lila and Mary Neil; Messrs.
Craig and Foster Wilcox, Ray, Fred
and George Walker and Mesdames
Merritt and Gibson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
This Mans
Not Afraid

and he is the district attorney in that
play of all plays, ''The Man of the
Hour" at the Caughren theatre next
Monday, New Years night. adv
and he is the district attorney in that
play of all plays, "The Man of the
Hour" at the Caughren theatre next
Monday, New Years night. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
Political Graft
e.: e.: Revealed

in "The Man Of the Hour" that will be
presented at the Caughren Theatre bv
the Iona Fendell Company next Mon
day night. The play is very true to
life and interesting. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28

L
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-12-28
Wruck & WilfOng
AuctiOneerS

Experienced, competent, reliable
Conducts all classes of sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed or 10 COM
mission asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
"The Law of the Land"

For the fourth time since the nrst OF
the wear. the Poll Players next week
will offer a New York success which
has not been seen hitherto in Wash
ineton at the high-priced theaters. 1t
is THE Law of the Land which nao
an even longer run in New York than
the other Broadway successes Wnlch
Mr. Poll has shSwn to the Washington
stock patrons this season - Under
Cover" Along Came Ruth" and THE
Show Shop"
THE Law of the Land" is thrilling
drama by George Broadhurst. author Of
the interest from the first line and
holds it until the final curtain. The
central figure is young married WON,
an whose husband suspects she stun
loves an old sutton, who has recently
returned to the city after long So
journ in the west. In brutally attempt
ing to force a confession from the
Wife the husband cruelty abuses the
woman's young son, and there is
tragic climax to the act.
For the remainder of the play the
woman is fighting for her liberty, while
a band of detectives attempts to prove
that it was she who killed her husband
and that he did not commit. suicide as
she claims.
The Law of the Land is not all seri-
Gus, however. There are two eNcep-
tional character roles, one a young
secretary who is very much in love
with the wife, and the other. a butler.
both of whom become terribly involved
in their attempts to protect the mother
and wife.
A. II. Van Buren, will be seen in the
leading male role, while Florence Rit-
tenhouse will have her biggest emo
tional role in the part created IN the
New York production by Julia Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
rs 5o-cent gasoline in sight?

rs 5o-cent gasoline in sight?
| II The prediction has repeatedly been
made recently by persons promi.
nently connected with the oil industry
that it is.
usual increase is sufficient to arouse
the keenest interest on the part of the
rapidly increasing number of automo-
bile owners throughout the United
States. as well as the tens Of thousands
of other persons who use gasoline
either for commercial or pleasure pur.
| poses.
The suggestion of early "50-cent gas
| naturally brings up the question of the
| supply of gasoline in the United States
| also the consumption.
The principal supply of gasoline
| comes from crude petroleum through a
process of distillation. Therefore it is
to the petroleum supply of the United
| states that the country must first look
| for its gasoline. although an ever-in-
creasing quantity of the latter is being
produced from casing head gas mat
| ural gas from oil welis).
* :.
The growing popularity of the motor
car is responsible for the heavy in
roads being made on the supply of gaso-
line and. according to oil field experts,
Is responsible for the promised increase
of the product from a point around Is
cents gallonsto so cents. The num-
| Der Of automobiles in the United
States has now reached the 1000. 0OG
| mark. The cross-country touring
which has increased enormously, due
| to the era of good roads building and
| the cry. See America first" has had
| gasoline consumption. and has put the
| automobile users in the front rank OF
buyers of this product But a few
years ago it was serious proposition
for the driver Of an automobile to be
caught in a rural district with his
gas tank empty. The penalty was the
| payment of fee of from IS to SIS to
| an accommodating" farmer to haul his
machine to the nearest supply station.
Now, however, one cannot drive many
| countering a crossroads sign, Gas for
sale" 1t has been estimated that each
automobile in the United States con-
sumes an average of two gallons of
cars alone consume 100000 gallons
of gasoline each one of the 365 days of
the year, and a total annual consump-
ton of ,460.000.000 gallons. 1t also
has been estimated that the motor
launches, manufacturing establish
ments Tin the use of dry cleaning proc
esses. gasoline engines and other ma
chines) and housewives use approx
! mately 100000 gallons daily, or 547,-
100000 gallons each year.
This brings the total consumption OF
gasoline in the United States up to
100000 gallons daily, or 1907, $500. 900
gallons each year.
The United States produced and mar
90
rels, or H.162,0 25.470 gallons of crude
petroleum., the output from which the
1915 supply of gasoline principally
comes. Experts connected with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16

stroying Angel" by Louis Joseph
Vance, today, with Mabel Trunnelle
and Marc MacDermott pictured in the
principal parts. 1t is a story of a
young woman, who. being disappointed
in love, becomes lure to all men with
whom she comes in contact. Tomor-
row and Tuesday 'Landon's Legacy
will be shown, with J. Warren Kerri-
gan in the leading role. 1t concerns a
young mining engineer who barely es-
capes death in South America and re-
turns to his native country to learn
that an aunt has bequeathed him hel
young ladies' seminary THE Mis-
leading Lady" will be shown Wednes-
day and Thursday, with Henry Wal
thall and Edna Mayo in the principal
parts. 1t is the story of a modern
caveman. Friday and Saturday Ca
mile" will be shown, with Clara Kim
ball Young in the title role.
Next weeks features will be 1.-The
Man Inside The City" Clyde Fitch's
last play; Baby Girl" featuring Alice
Brady and Holbrook Blinn, and THE
Misleading Lady"