davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Fergus Falls will entertain five big
conventions during the month Of June
which will bring between 5000 and
5000 visitors to that city.
Foley baseball fans held a meet
ing last week and decided to have a
home team in 1916. Paul D. Gamroth
will be playing manager.
J. P. Brandt, special federal officer
in charge of the enforcement of the
Indian treaty at Akeley, is being sued
by w. J. Byers of that city for $25
damages for the alleged destroying
of rs pints of malt, in raid on Byer's
soft drink parlor.
Voters of consolidated district No.
80, which includes the town of Can
by, carried a bonding issue by the de-
cisive vote of 1913 to 40. A building
to cost $45,000 will be erected this
summer. There will be separate as
sembly rooms for the junior and SEN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

ior high schools; also reading rooms,
gymnasium and big auditorium to
meet the wants of a community CEN
ter.
A long fight over the Sunday the
alter question was ended at Fergus
Falls when the city council adopted
an ordinance forbidding Sunday shows
or other entertainments, except relig-
ious.
According to letters received by S.
C. Bailey, district game warden, from
farmers living in the vicinity of Pop
ple., Mimi, beavers are becoming so
plentiful in that region that they are
working havoc with meadows and
farms. The game laws do not permit
of the killing of the animals but War
den Bailey believes the state can pro-
vide means for the trapping of them
and moving them to some game re-
fuge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
COLLEAGUE FOR NELSON

Minnesota is getting impatient. She
feels that her constitutional right to
be represented in the senate by two
senators has been in allegiance too
long. At present she has only one
senator, the Hon. Knute Nelson, a
mighty shrewd, sensible and capable
man, who talks to the point and
works like horse. But isn't he be-
ing overworked? Why not give him
a colleague? 1t is true that the name
of Moses Edwin, affectionately known
as Thunder" Clapp, is borne on
the rolls of the senate, but too many
Minnesotans to state whose opinion
is not to share it, regard this robust
Progressive as a sound wave, not a
senator. They admit his interest and
value to students of acoustics and
catacoustics and his amiability as
private citizen, but they do not see
him as other than an image of
senator.
The Hon. Frank B. Kellogg had
refused to be a candidate for sena-
tor if he had to take part in the
undignified scuffle which campaign
under the primary law demands.
Now seventy-two republican editors
have asked him to be a candidate on
condition that he shall not have to
go about the state fishing for votes.
He will give his opinions, as he
chooses, on political policies. The
editors praying meanwhile for re-
vision of the election laws, will look
after his campaign. If these editors
and the other disbelievers in purely
vocal and titular senatorship have
their way Mr.. Clapp will be returned
to St. Paul on or about March A,
1917, and the Hon. Knute Nelson
will be relieved of his loneliness.
Mr.. Clapp has Numbered many a
time and oft for the recall of judges.
He should rejoice if Minnesota re-
calls him to her bosom next year.
New York Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

One of Ohio's wide-awake towns be-
came dry few weeks since and the
village marshal has been on the look
out for bootleggers. Last week he is
said to have discovered so pints of
whiskey secreted in the pantalets of
a couple of the young women of the
town, and the report is that most of
the young men of the berg are either
passive or active candidates for the
appointment of deputy marshal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
Prices Csc and Csc
Special Music by Caughren Theatre Orchestra
Caughren Theatre s Minnesota s;"''s
<@Q@>
"Old Heidelberg

We have conception Royalty, with all it's
pleasures and social duties The strain of court affairs which
necessarily imposed through the dignity position awarded the
"Chosen No NATTER however, what conclusions
sold HEIDELBERG" will asuredy with the unexpect
continual mrh pathos and Prince Karl will in
his last emotion Lovely Dorothy
Gs her unfortunate love affair will nger with until
memory weary Witness Prince Karl and Kahes in
HEIDELBERG their love tumphs the end
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Should you receive a bill for print
ing that calls for more money than
ever before, don't get excited or ugly
about it, as everything in the line of
paper from the print paper on which
this is printed to the finest linens and
ledgers has been advanced an average
of nearly rs per cent. This isn't the
fault of the printer, and he must
either increase the charges for print
ing or discontinue work. He cannot
buy paper of the wholesale houses un-
less he pays the advanced prices. The
chances are that all jobs of CONNER
cial work, as well as everything else,
will be advanced 20 to rs per cent and
the net results to the printer will not
be any more than before the increase
in prices on paper, type, ink, etc. Don't
jump on your printer; he is entitled
to a fair rate for his work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Have you noticed that when the
towel is too hot for the barber to hold
that he places it on your face to cool?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

A well known Washington CORES
pondent has said that he knew of sew
eral who could resign without creating
vacancy. Wonder who he referred
to besides Lindbergh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
"Fickle Fatty's Fall"

Roscoe Arbucke in his fall considered by critics to be the
best comic shown this He lives through thrill
and bred by his efforts and leaves
frame of mind Remember he only weighs 25 pounds and
virtue of that fact alone is worth seeing aside from his eab
Ished the leading motion picture comedian.
RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW FOR THIS SHOW!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Hadley of the Winnebago Enter
prise says that an old fashioned man
who drank water out of moscow
cred bucket" is rather shocked to find
that his son aspires to drink cham
payne out of chorus girls slipper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Several hundred of Minnesota's
leading citizens from the rural dis
tricts will find that they have an i'm
portant business engagement in St.
Paul Friday evening. Incidentally
Mike Gibbons hopes to change the
contour of the face of "Pug" Smith
in little boxing bout that evening.
The sun., 1916-11-07

Another Federal League star fen by
tho wayside Yesterday when Roger Bres-
rahan. owner and manager OF the To-
iedo American Association club. an
nounc.d that he had purchased pitcher
Al i"Heiri.", Schulz from the Clncin-
ra'i club OF the National League.
schulz. who IS a !et'hander. jumped
-. Yankees for the Buffalo Feds during
'No first wear OF the Federal League war
While with the Yankees Schulz gave
signs % having much natural ability.
hu, was known "a a pitcher without a
head" 10 DID splendid work In the
Federal League. and his services We're
IN considerable demand last winter after
'he cpllapse OF the Feds. Several base
ball mon. including Germany Schaefer.
designated schulz "a the best southpaw
In the lefunct league. Cap Huston OF
the Yankees was about 10 take back
schulz hut Ban Johnson advised against
g. ard The Yankees purchased Nick cul-
Ion instead.
Schulz then was purchased by the in
"irnatl club. and though he showed
flashes Of ability here and there on the
whole his work was not un 30 the Big
league standard. II was Schuiz's mis-
fortune however. tina: he was constantly
with t7iio0l clubs. Chances old Yankees
ard then the 1916 Reds. With a better
club the l~eftrander might nave Jared a
great deal better.
The sun., 1916-11-07
MANY GOLF CLUBS
ENTERTAIN TO-DAY
Holiday Gives Chance for
Varied Competitions in
Metropolitan District.
PERRIN Is CANDIDATE

Weather reVnit.ing, politics will have
TO be up and doing to keep ahead or golf
to-day. On almost every metropolitan
course there will be club tournaments.
freak competitions and Qualifications OF
many natures. At Montclair Country
Club there will be a political journey of
eighteen holes which should provide
amusement and practice for the New
Jersey experts.
1t IL safe to assert that with the en-
tertainments at the many golf links to-
day the season will be officially closed
for this section. A few cubs. such as
Lakewood. will still persist In taking a
nance with the weather. but in the main
there will be no more competitions until
next spring. Lakewood has scheduled its
annual tournament for Thanksgiving
Day and the two days following. n the
tournament committee is PRAYING that II
does not snow before that time.
one OF the few nearby courses which
has been folded up for ms winter Is
Fairview Country Club. No competitions
are planned and none expected In the
near future. The cub will rest easy I'M
Ill January. when its annual meeting
comes. Most of the members spend their
time skating and toboggan!ng during the
winter. substituting this sport for golf.
There Is n nice body OF ice within a
quarter of a mile OF the clubhouse. which
helps to make the skating popular.
The sun., 1916-11-07
GARDEN LESSEES
WILL Be EVICTED
City Marshal Ordered by Court
to Gust Show Corpora.
ton Tomorrow.
RICHARD HIGHEST BIDDER

The gallant chip Show Corporation
with - legal torpedo yesterday vr,e
cruising In the waters OF Litigation Raw
and went to the bottom in a fow minutes
The survivors, admitted that they MAD
received fair warning and had taken to
the boats before the shot was fired. s.
there Is no danger OF international com.
plicatlons.
70 shift from marine phrasoo'ory 10
the lingo OF Blackstone. the show COZ.
poration had been ordered to show c,ls,
in the Municipal Court. Fifty.niu'N street
Madison avenue. why IL sh5uld not
be dispossessed from its quarter. Il,
Madison Square Garden for ~nun.payner,
of rent. The hearing was set tor N
O'Clock yesterday morning. and no' a
member Of the corporation appeared IN
put in any defence. which was taken %,
the court as presumpt.ve evidence thai
the corporation did not have $500. 00o N
It's Jeans wherewith to pay tho bal
rent.
Therefore the cour; authorized CIV
Marshal James J. Larkin to serve ny
warrant tomorrow morning.
This operation consists n tho Marsha
taking possession Of the Garden. uIstte
the Show Corporation and turning TIE
premises over to the receiver. THIS !,
what will be done. n then the neNi ste;
will be for Receiver Mccall to install 40
a new show corporation the man or me-
whose bid for the show concession IN
the big arena il highest.
All the indications point to Tex Rtcs.
ard and sam McCracken as tho nov
shippers OF the Garden craft as the
bid Is higher than that Of their rivals.
The sun., 1916-11-07
SCHOOLBOYS IN FOUR
BIG CONTESTS TO-DAY
Norris Game at Polo
Grounds Features Foot
ball Card.

Commerce and Morris High School
football teams will engage In their an
nual gridiron battle at the Polo Grounds
to-day. The contest Is the most
important on the days scholastic
card. and according to the mana
gers Of both teams a big gathering will
see the game. Both the Commerce and
Morris teams are in condition for the
battle, and are keen to settle the issIe.
Judging from early season games
to-day's game should be keenly on
tested. Last year Morris defeated Eddie
Siskind's warriors for the first time in
their annual meetings. As a result the
Commerce lads are keen for revenge.
Practically the entire student body
from each school will attend the contest.
The big game in Brooklyn to-day Il
scheduled for Washington Park. the
former home OF the Brookfeds. where
the elevens representing Brooklyn and
Poly preparatory schools will line up
against each other. Neither team has
met with defeat, The Crown Heights
boys lead all other a~ggregatlons In the
matter OF points tailed apd as Yet have
not allowed "A score against them.
Brooklyn appears to have the best
chance OF winning to-day. as one of
Poly's star players. Harry O'Brien. will
have to be content with watching the
game from the sidelines. OBricn re-
Gently strained his back and will be
unable 10 play.
Boys High will play Commercial ut
Ebbets Field In the first part of "A double
header. and Manual and Erasmus will
be the conbatants in the other contest.
The sun., 1916-11-07
START BICYCLE GRIND.
EIev~n Teams Competing In Six
Day Race In Boston.

Boston. Nov. 6-Eleven teams OF hi
cycle riders, contestants in the six day
race which began late his afternoon,
were on ever terms tonight after six
hours of racing, Each team had covered
1a7 miles ana 7 laps az 10 o'cio k. a rec
ord for local races Of this kind The
men will ride ten hours a day until sat
urday night. The contcst!ng teams are :
Reggy Mcnamara and Bob Spears, both
Of Australia; Alfred Goull't Of Newark, =.
j.. and Al Grenda OF Australia; Clarence
Carman Of New York and George Wiley OF
Buffalo,, Eddie Root Of Melrose and liver
Lawson of salt Lake city: White Hanley
OF san Francisco and Edward Madden Of
Newark, Frank CORY OF Australia and
Jake Magin OF Newark; Tom Below OF
Italy and Nincen2o Madonna OF provi-
dence: Tim sullivan Of New Haven, Conn,
and Ray Eaton of Newark: Lloyd Thomas
and Percy Lawrence. both Of San Fran
cisco; Marcel Dupuis Of France and Harry
Kaiser Of Germany; Arthur and William
,6esassss hsA al. Toronto, CaaGAA>-...
The sun., 1916-11-07

Freddie Welsh and Johnny kilhane a..
far apart regarding a match. Judging
from a despatch received ycs'ordav From
Toledo. A promoter In the swami ~,
offered Welsh "A guarantee Of $40 600 Pr
a twelve round 10 decision boat ~
kilbane. and while the Br a,rop''5
the money proposition he absolutely 90
clined to consider the kilbanc demand .
1873 pounds r!ngs.de.
Welsh set forth that no won -
worlds title from Rtohe tn" Nr'v oHs
holder. at 1875 pounds at . o',ln-k t-'
any one who desired 4, wu tta' ~.
from him will rave 20 meet him a. 'ha'
poundage. Welsh declared that * 'ha'.
had no basis for ask .ng 1873 pnd'fs A.
l3j was the official Inn; G. The class q
over the world and had been s'r.''ro
by a majority II the lightweight han
p.ons Of America. Unless Etlrau" %.
"edes from his weight restriction '.ar'
Will be no match as Welsh r"H'd r"'
make the weight dictated ny IA" i't.
weight champion and retain H. ~'f'rr'N
The sun., 1916-11-07
CANADIAN GUEST
BEATS GALLAGHER
HOwiSOn Scores Over Veteran
by 800 to 127. and
Runs 20.

Leonard Howlson. the Canadian cue!st,
last nigh. defeated the veteran Tom
Gallagher in the hrs' block OF their I 500
point match at lS2 balkl're billiards a.;
Maurice Days room by 200 to 1877 They
will meet again tonight and will ccm-
pete the match through saturday night
Howison. who is about half as Old As
Gallagher. the dear OF all bllllardis's.
CAV a brilliant exhibition. especially
in the making OF his high run OF -
The Canadian relies largely on his ahil-
ity TO nurse the worries. and ne got them
down at the lower end FOR his top string
Gallagher ran - ard averaged 9l0-l3.
Howison's average VAS 81 d-li.
Gallagher played fine billiards when
he 20; going. but despite his Ion OK
p-Tience the veteran was nervous.
Maurice Daily declared that II Howiso0
keeps on improving he will make "A lo,
OF trouble for the lea1ing professionals.
The score by innings:
Leonard Howiscn J.. II. .. 90 H. ~
o. o. 4. o. ~, 10. 30. 90 total, 800. High
run. 70. average. 81 G-14.
Tom Gallagher. . :, -, : 90. p "a ..
I. .. D. 81. "a total. 49,. High rdn' "a
average, y 1U-13.
The sun., 1916-11-07
KELLY AND RATHER
FIGHT FAST DRAW
Middleweights Put Up Inter
esting Exhibition at the
Olympic \. {.
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Water Gross. better known by his
nom lie gu.rre OF Tex Kelly. and Ausic
Rather. whaled N. tar out ~ each
other in a SIZZLING ten round bon NJ
tht Olympic A. G. OF Harlem last Uight,
which may or may not 81 70 d sprove
the assertion that there "a nothing like
n long sea voyage TO cement Il friend
ship.
Kelly and Rather. II viii be romem-
bcred, were members Of the modern box-
ing Argonauts h sailed all the way
from here to Buenos Ayres last summer
with the expectation II picking golden
pesos from the trees N the Plaza de
Mayo.
From New York TIL they got m the
boat at Darsena Sud. the landing at
Ruenos Ayres, Kelly and Rl'ucr w,r.
shipmates. They shared the sorrows of
adversely in the argentine and they
were "bunkies" again IN the long re-
turn voyage TO New York
They must have go, awfu,lv sore at
etch other on that trip. for there was
plainly no love lost between them in
their battle last night. which was "A rip
shorter from the frst 10 the ina clang
Of the gong II was a hard fight and SO
close a one that a draw" would have
been the only fair verdict.
Kelly forced the fighting and did lots
of damage with straight lefts and oc-
casional crossing rights. Rather. fight
ing on the defensive. taught Kelly com
ing with nicely timed left hooks and
light uppercuts. There We're no knock
downs. but each boxer frequently was
Jared and both bore marks OF "A Cruel
ling battle when they left the ring.
Early In the mill Kelly. shaking on
Rather. hurled Augie to the boards and
later on Kelly got his legs crossed while
backing up and sat down on his
launches. Those were the only near ap-
pIoaches to k~nockdowns. Both boxers
however, frequently had to hold To save
themselves.
The sun., 1916-11-07
PIMLICO RESULTS.

First Rnce-All ages; maiden; one m,,..
M@ry Powell well S ni 1rTSeSr. ,i:;ss, :S'so " ana
$3.50 and s. 60. second. Ret, los saEEet,.
hrother, $50 third Time, i;i.i.s.
Trumpator, Grand Opera. Ampere ii. pa,
zion Bryn Rose, Kel wing and Lie also
second Race-Four year.olds and nm.
ward stcepiechgsc two miles; S'onewonJ
IL thaynesD. $50, s3i - and $40, Won:
), ,n" ar .%%SnG h ~ Sk'"I"E!; $50 Al
thlrd. Time. 356 ~. Martasha" - 80
Ktnworthy, Eugrnia McGee. Kiiix, rIota",
tor, - Il. johnson. CheNron and Reliance
Third Racc-Two-ycar-o,ds; selling. civ
iuriongs; R!uc Grass Belle. lcS o. Nc,
disrss'Hm Tea. ~ KicE,r,'" 5, 50 800 ana M wHT;
second queen of the Sea. lO9 Rohinsonl
80, mir, Ting, ILL., kceo. Luclns''
Hickory, Nut Precise capt, Ray ana Che.
Fourth nocc-rFor two and three year
lle u.ykel, $3.50, 1910 ava s. 90, won:
Margaret \. 10, ,hrownN 8 40 and $50,
sSSGond' T%nmo9,, y! ,'schntnnge1 Nso,,
Tom Elward, broom corn, PoioHiam,
shrapncl, Rroomrnl". Lord byron, Plumoss
Fitth Race-Thr"e.ycor.olas ma un.
ward selling on" mill nui seventy yards:
Brave. Cnnara"r IA ,Butwelp, H. 81 40
and s?.7o, won; Rae r., lOs 'shut'insSr,,
81 20 and $50, second, Retwecn Is ii5
onishmonD, $3.50, third. Time. l:t6 Ak
Tlln Field, looma, Woian E'ruscan, sara
togp, Wondtnir and Juli"t also ran.
sixth Race -Three-year- olds and inward.
selling. handicap; purse 500 onn mil,
and . siN''cnth eue"r ~ Paradise, in3
~. Taggaru. 81 81. 81 30, s. 81. vnn'
Scorpil, ,oi ,Schuttingerl. sl32O, 81. ZEE.
ond; Song Of Val ey. 100 ,Doyle)' So 10,
tionnairc. Hedge Rose, Mayme w, Ia
BOND. Rose Jul!ette and March Court also
ran.
Seventh Racc--rhrcr-year.o,ds and nm.
ward. selling: handicap; purse 1900: one
mile and \ sixteenth Tt Pin, ITO Am
100 lOberD, SIS 81, 81, second ~Blackford'
90 tKleeger).. s. 20, third, Time. I:M ~,
Uncle Will. Young Emblem. Borax. Peace.
full star, S~caramouch. Buss Around and
Star Casa Alno ran
The sun., 1916-11-07
NO LETUP FOR TIGERS.
Coach Rush Puts Charges Through
Long Drill.

PRINCETON. y. j. Nov. 6.-At the CON
clusion Of to-day's practice in the Pal
mer Memorial stadium Coach Rush said
that his team still had a long way to
go before Saturday. The Tiger coach
worked his men until darkness made fur
ther practice impossible. and the moon
was shining brightly when the squad left
the field. After a short scrimmage ses-
sion the varsity was put through a long
signal drill and much time was spent on
developing the offence OF the team.
Moore played at Browns place in the
backield OF the varsity. and from all
appearances he will be the selection for
the Harvard game. Tlbbott spent con-
siderable time practising drop kicking,
He met with his usual success. SNAKE"
Ame was out in uniform to-day for the
first time since the Dartmouth game. He
sustained injuries in his contest which
nave only partially healed. He will not
scrimmage until Wednesday at least.
The only men on the injured list at
present is Eberstadt. 1t will be impos-
sible for him to get in condition in time
for the Harvard game, but he will be
available for use against Yale next
week.
The sun., 1916-11-07
H"EFFELFINGER JOINS
TAD JONES'S CORPS
"Pudge," Ellis Greatest Guard,
Graduate Of 1891. Coaches
Varsity Line.

NEW HAVEN. Nov 6.-Here to coach
the Yale guards and centre men during
the rest Of the season yPudse" Heffel-
finger. one Of the greatest guards in the
history Of Yale football. got into the
game this afternoon and displayed his
old time dash. Heffelfnger has been
out OF Yale since 1891. but in actions
and looks appeared little different to-day
than the HefYelinger who used to be n
terror TO the teams that met Yale in
the early EOS.
He coached the varsity men on how
to break through a rush line and his
work va highly beneficial. Some OF
the men who ran up against him found
that he still is quite there physically de-
spite his forty-nine years.
Two to%uchdowns were made by the
varsity to-day. one by Waite and the
other by Stewart. Both were in the
backfeld in place of the varsity men.
Several Of the varsity players were given
a rest to-day.
The men came out OF the Colgate
game with few injuries. Taft being the
most seriously hurt. The son OF the
former President was on the side lines
this afternoon on crutches. but he is
expected to play against Brown Satur-
day. Rockwell M Jack Gates assisted
In the coaching to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-07
CAPT. DADMUN RETURNS.
Harvard Leader Gets Back Into
Lineup-Tuninx LID for Tigers.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 6.-Harvard
began work for the Princeton game In
earnest to-day. the varsity engaging In
"a short scrimmage with the subs. The
regulars. who were scored on by Bond 8
81 yard drop kick. got a touchdown
after a series OF steady gains and on
defence were strong enough to hold
their opponents on the 10 yard line.
Dadmun returned to the rush line to-
day and went to his regular place at
left guard. Clark returning to he other
side. Minot vas in the backfeld with
Casey and Thacher. Minot's kicking
makes his. presence necessary. but no
also has been improving in his general
play.
Taylor. a substitute guard and centre
last year. worked for a time to-day IN
Harris's place as snapper back. II Is
doubtful whether he can play against
Princeton. but he will be worked with an
idea to strengthening the defence for the
Yale game. Robinson has not yet re-
turned to play quarter. n Murray re-
mains In that position. where he likely
will start the game saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-07

CNr.s'v N~athewson. forme- Giant dol
ard row manager OF the Cincinnati Reds.
i aNou' 10 close his long ASSOCIATION
wi'N Nov York, on or about November
% H'g Sv VIII co into exile In Cincin-
nat N earnest. Mat,y will cast hts
farewell New York vote here to-day and
hon WI begin to pack up for Clnc!n-
rat, whore h" will take up a perpanent
residence next week. Mathewson has
"a. vet rel"'tci his Cincinnati home but
i NOW dlr'er.ng with several real estate
men cor a house on one OF C%incinnatrs
pr"'t' h.'F. Marty only insists on one
spe ,N'a''pN. lila home mus have a
tuu'nol.nus garage.
JUDGING from the fact that Mathewson
= taking m a permanent residence in
Cincinnati Il would arpear that Big Six
expects 10 stay IN Redland for some
time. Evidently Ma'ty Is not worried
owe" the short stays Of his predecessors
who held the thankiess job OF trying 70
III; the Reds into the first division