davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

M. C. Kelsey was in St. Cloud on
Tuesday on legal business.
J. w. Ward went to Swanville last
Saturday on business trip.
Miss Burtie Harrison of Glenwood
is the guest of Miss Agnes Brophy.
Gasoline! Pump price 20.4 cents
per gallon. St. Cloud Oil Station.adv
Tom Wells left Tuesday morning on
a short business trip to the Twin Cit
les.
Miss Mildred Simonton visited over
Sunday in Westport with Mrs. A. C.
Kay.
Miss Harriet Wheeler visited last
week with Mrs. F. B. Wicklund at
Brooten.
Miss Frances Muldream of Mime
apolis was the weekend guest of Miss
Bess Maxwell. -
The Misses Gertrude and Mary
Marshall left Tuesday for short visit
in the Twin Cities.
Miss Vera Jameson left Monday
morning for several days visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Leon Dahlem, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Dahlem, visited with relatives
in Osakis over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery return
ed Saturday evening from a several
days visit in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dicks are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby boy
born to them on Saturday, June 10.
Miss Theresa Brophy came up from
st. Paul Saturday evening after
spending a week with her sister, Alys.
The Misses Fern Molitor and
Blanche Noble left Saturday for
several days visit with friends in St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Botz and family
of Freeport visited with the families
of N. Schwartz and Ben Dicks last
Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Woodford of
Lake City arrived in the city Friday
for visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Doolittle.
:. Mrs. Michels returned Monday to
her home in Melrose after a several
days visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. F. P. Minette.
Miss Alma Girard of Chicago arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday for a visit of
two or three weeks at the home of her
brother, A. J. Girard.
For a good hotel when in Minneap-
oils go to the Beaufort. Popular prices.
Modern, on the European plan. Ser
vice unexcelled. adv3-4 =
Chris Bjone came up from St. Cloud
on Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Bjone.
NOTICE FROM NOW ON ALL
DUE BILLS PURCHASERS WILL
BE GIVEN THE FULL AMOUNT
OF CERTIFICATES. G. HILLERUD
& co. adv
Mrs. John Whitcomb and children of
Grand Forks arrived in the city Fri
day for visit in and about Sank Gen.
tire with relatives and friends.
You can't be sure of anything now
adays, but you can take course in
the Mankato Commercial College
Send for their catalog. adv1-5
Miss Maybell Jorgenson of Brooten
visited over Sunday with friends in
the city and incidentally witnessed the
Sank Centre rooten baseball game.
JOHN THORSON, THE CEIRO.
PRACTOR DOCTOR OF GLEN
WOOD WILL BE AT THE PALMER
HOUSE ON TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY OF EACH WEEK. ANALYSIS
49, 49,. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
FOREST LANDS IN
COLORADO RELEASED
19,840 Acres Eliminated From
the Routt National For
est Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ?.--As a To
suit Of recommendation OF the secre-
tary of agriculture. based upon ap-
proved classification reports sub
mitted by the forest service. 1880
acres OF land have been eliminated
from the Routt national forest in
northwestern Colorado by a presden-
tial proclamation. This action is In
accordance with the policy OF putting
all lands in the national forests TO the
use to which they are best suited. The
area in question is located in what is
known as Hams Creek basin, or Elk
River park. about 25 miles north Of
the town Of Steamboat Springs ana
consists chiefly Of grassland with
small amount of scattered woodland.
The elimination comprises practi-
cally solid block from six to eight
miles long and about four miles wide
Approximately one-third Of the entire
area Is already alienated and In PHI
yate ownership. Forest service re-
ports on the classification of the area
show it to have little value for water
shed protection or other national for
est purposes The greater portion Of
the soil itself is more or less adapted
TO cultivation, but on account of the
high elevation and unfavorable cli-
matic conditions, 1t Ia believed that
the area has only low value for prac-
teal agriculture.
A classification OF practically all the
national forests is being made by the
forest service in order 10 determine
the character and suitability to agri-
culture Of the land which they con-
tain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

new movement make of the new lit
erature? 1t Is not for me to prophesy.
The words of Iqbal ring clear:
" The world will witness when from
my heart springs the storm of
expression;
My silence conceals the seed OF stored
aspiration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03
LAKE NAVIGATION CLOSES
Only Uninsured Transportation VIII
Take Place Hereafter.

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 4. - Lake
navigation-that Is. regularly insured
arsportation-closed at midnight 20
night. The pressure for iron Gre down.
lake Ii reported SO ,rreat that vessel
men pred!ct continued shipments un.
~ ..co stops boats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
THE PSY LOGICAL PIG
Case of Illinois POrkcrs Driven Crazy
BY WOOdpcckcr

Psychologically speaking, the pig is
more nearly akin to man than any
other animal is, excepting the ape
of which too much has been said al
ready. The pig, according to Profess
sor Yerkes of Harvard. addressing the
American Psychological association,
learns by experience, and Is almost as
receptive to certain ideas as we of the
genius homo are. For instance, the
pig learns by experience where to
find food and how to find it in the
quickest manner. (Any man who can
do that with regularity and ease is
highly intelligent. we all admit Find
ing food quickly and in quantity Is
one of the psychological attributes)
Professor Yerkes illustrates his point
thus:
For instance, they obtain the idea
Of middleness, so to speak, from the
following test: Take five boxes with
two doors in them and place food in
the central one Let the pig find it
there several times. Then try it with
three and with seven. Pigs will learn
to select the middle box"
In this connection we recall the
experience of an Illinois farmer who
kept his hogs in timber pasture and
was in the habit of beating with a
stick on the feed trough, which was
a followed log. to call them to their
meals. They learned to recognize
the summons and its meanings. and
never failed to respond. (The pig is
as regular at meals as man isl But
a curious psychological thing hap
pened to the Illinois hogs in conse-
quence of their learning the signal.
One day woodpecker began drum
mi, oil III: 1t,
was dinner time, the hogs ran to the
trough, and, finding it empty, they
went crazy. The woodpecker kept on
drumming and the hogs ran wildly
up and down searching the pasture
till they dropped from sheer exhaus-
tion. incidentally. 1t strikes us that
there is good deal of similarity be-
tween a woodpecker drumming on a
hollow tree and a professor of psy-
chology drumming on lecture ros-
trum-we would all go crazy if We
took him seriously y.-Post- Dispatch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
Education.

learned professor was discussing
the boy athlete, and annouRced that
he is prone to set athletics far above
English mathematics and history. In
conclusion he told Of conversation
he had had with a young nephew of
his few days previous.
William" said |. I'm glad to
hear of your success on the school
baseball team. but you must remem-
Der that there are other things in
life besides baseball"
Yes. Uncle WILL" he answered.
gravely. but hang 1t all. I'm afraid
I'm too light for football or rowing"
-Harper's.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
Preparations Now Being
Made for Gymnasium
Work Of Future.
WORK IS VOLUNTARY
Plan Will Place Tulsa High
School ON Par With
the Foremost.


As a preparation for the extensive
nhvsicoI work ,ropram tb,t viii no
..,....,
'ns''tu'cu WHEN '''e ne" hlsH schoPl
building is completed, the city schools
will start course in gymnasium
,,,.r,, fo,. +ho ho,s 90 .ho ,,i,,,, ,oh,I~
iva '"o "o'' Wv 'i7
Inc board OF edOcatlon at It's regulasa
meeting MONDAY night authorized Sn'
perlhtendent opefhoitZer to IN
auSurata the system ana TO employ
physlcal director
since the hlsh school VIII be VIII.
out a gymnasium until the aforesaid
.ew structure is Ilhlsned' the T. NJ.
Z. A. has proifered the use of the
service IN the mornings when the APP
paratus IS not III demand. Ihe schools
are piannihg To pay nominal sum to
ueIFay expenses OF me ASSOCIATION but
the gym VIII ne primarily donated.
Aithousn hesotiations nave not
Deen closed II is possible that D. w.
kopp, VINO now acts as director or
playground work in the grade schools,
VIII take charge OF the classes. Mr..
R"bb mas mad many years experience
as physical director and would DO
an eiilcieht leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

And Seven Wounded When Tong
War il Revived

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-One
Chinaman dead and seven wounded
represented the casualties tonight of
warfare between gunner of the rival
Sucy Ous and Hop Sing tongs Hos
rilitios began last night in a Chinese
heater when Gee Wong. "A Hop Sing
man, was shot to death and four
others wounded. Gunmen of the Hop
Sings sought revenge today and shot
down three Chinese i'm the oriental
quarter, two of whom may die. The
police were on the alert tonight in
anticipation of further gun duels
one arrest has been made. that of
the alleged slayer of Gee Wong.
settlement of the dispute was
promised by the Chinese peace asso-
citation. but no steps had been taken
tonight for calling meeting of the
tOnES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
Jim Coffcv Also Runs Out
of a Match With Ok
lahoma Heavy.
GETS THEIR GOATS
Efforts Being Made to Sc
cure Opponent for
Next Bout.

That Gunboat Smith is afraid of
Carl Morris is the belief of local pro-
moters who nave been trying for three
weeks to a make match between these
two heaVywoights. Smith first agreed
to meet Morris here on March II IN
l5-round bout, but when it came time
to sign the articles Jim Buckley, his
manager, backed down, offering as an
excuse the fact that his date with
Jack Dillon had been changed, so as
to make it impossible for him to come
to Tulsa.
Norris. who lost to Smith in five
rounds on foul, is confident that the
gunner is afraid of him. In fact, he
told the promoters here when they
first suggested the match, that de
didn't believe Smith would agree to
go the l5-round route with him.
Coffcy Is "Sick.'
Jim Coffey was the next man sought
by the promoters for match with
the giant Oklahoman. Coffey's cN-
cuse was that he was sick and while
he would agree to meet Morris at
some future time, he could not say
definitely what the date would be.
Coffey and Morris have boxed ten
round, no-decision bout.
Fred Fulton could not be secureu
on account of several eastern engage
ments. Morris once knocked out Full
ton in six rounds.
Promoter Sammy McClntic has
been sending wires for several weeks
in an effort to secure one of the best
known of the heavies, but he has met
with little success so far as Smith,
Coffey and Fulton are concerned and
there is no doubt in his mind that
Coffey and Smith are both side
stepping match with Big Carlos.
He now has telograms out to land
either Tom Mcmahon or Dan DAILY.
McMahon has offered to come here,
but DAILY, of course, will he the best
man of the two, and McClintic hopes
to secure him for l5-round bout in
this city some time the latter part of
his month
\ Real Winner.
DAILY is a real giant He is feet
6 inches tall and weighs 23O pounds
in condition. He has boxed several
draws with Jim Coffey and other
noted heaVyweights, and has defeated
Coffoy once The Police Gazette
sporting record gives him credit for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
AMATEUR ATHLETES
HAVE FORMED CLUB
Expect Ia stage MANY Intcrt sling
Contests AT Ne. I North
Main.

The Tulsa Amateur Athletic club
has been organized and promises to
develop into one of the strongest or
ganizations of the kind ever brought
into existence here. The father of
the famous Gum brothers. who have
appeared in many boxing exhibitions
mere, is at the head Of the club aud
1t IS the intention To round up a
bunch of amateur athletes who Will
give more than ordinary entertain
ments for gate admissions which are
designed only for the defraying of
necessary expenses
The clubroom Will be well fitted up
and its seating capacity enlarged suf-
ficieEtly to accommodate all who de-
sire to witness the contests There
will be amateur boxing and wrestling
contests periodically throughout the
spring and summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

winning from Jess Willard, the pres
ent champion. He knocked out AL
Palzer in two rounds. He knocked
out Fred Mckay in two rounds and
has many other notable victories to
his credit
If DAILY can be secured the fans OF
this section may rest assured that
they will see more action than has
ever before been Witnessed in a
heavyweight contest here.
Morris has returned from Hot
Springs. where he worked out for a
while, and is now training at his pri-
vate gymnasium in Sapulpa.
Time and trouble saved in trading
or selling The World Want Ad way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

Samuel Berens. who were with him
when he collapsed last night in a
saloon, were held as material wit
nesses, Gibbs. whose correct name was
Daniel sharp, had met such men as
Kid Williams and Joe Mandot. His
wife lives in Momphis, Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
H\RN ARDS FOOTBALL
SQUAD GIVEN SETBACK.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March Z.
Harvard's football squad for next
fall received heavy blow today
when three of its strongest can
didatos. Captain Elect j. y. Gill
man of Honolulu, a guard;
Thomas II. Enwright of FAN
River. and w. j. Boles of Boston,
both backfield stars, were asked
by the college administrative
board to withdraw from college
because of failure to pass the
midyear examinations.
Under the faculty rules Gill
man and Boles. even If they are
able to return to college, will not
he allowed to represent Harvard
on the gridiron. Enwright still
has chance for reinstatement
If he attends summer school and
passes examinations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
Battling Nelson Divorces.

CHICAGO. March 7.-Battling Nell
son, former lightweight champion
was granted decree of divorce today
fr0m Fay King. a Kansas City and
Denver newspaper artist. Desertion
was charged by Nelson and his wife
did not contest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
cIBHS. FENTHERW EIGHT, DIES
Overdose OF Drugs Proves Fatal in u
saloon

PHILADELPHIA, March Willie
Gibbs. foatherwcight pugilist OF
this city. died today from poisoning
which physicians say resulted from an
overdose of drug. Joseph Gold and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
lNiiI MrNlIhN NCNiCnn.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, March :.
Fl,gcnio Cucllar Il Mexican ranch
man living in llidalgo county Is
miles west OF l.yford. last night was
shot ANA cluhhed to death after which
his house was robebd and burned by
Mexican bandits, according to adj
vices reaching here today. Cueliar' :
wife heard the first shots ana fled
giving the alarm. CuCllar was sup
posed to have a large sum of money
in his house The bandits escaped,
WANTED A ONCE-Nicc clean
cotton rags. VIII pay Sc per pound,
World Publishing Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

all victorious
hy
The a
schedule They will come to Tulsa with full
q
Salisaws
Fort smith schoo
this that
could
mostre games II
thc Pny
FRYE
Murin Howard
Ralph Murln and James Reding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08
Beats Sam I.anrfOrii.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Harry
Wills, of New Orleans, outfought Sam
Langford of Boston in ten-round
bout here tonight. Wills weighed 20i
pounds; LangfoId 1875.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-08

Harold Throckmorton, the young
Elizabeth, \. j. tennis player, who
has string of schoolboy victories to
his credit, is proving the sensation of
,he Florida tournament here, He won
his match with Fred c. lnman of
New York. former national champion,
by making six straight games after
lnman had lead of i-lovo. Faircd
with q. c. Shafor Of New York, he
came through a winner over Irving c.
Wright of Boston aud Craig Biddle OF
Philadelphia, in the doubles.
If Throckmorton keeps his present
form until the naaional championship
next summer he will be Il string con-
tender for titulsr honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-22
Prisoners Sent
To OSnabruck,
PruSsian City

Washington, D. c. Nov. 22:-Osna-
bruck, the Prussian city from which
English prisoners of war are report
ed to have sent a wreath for the cof-
fin of Germany's most daring aviator,
Captain Boelke, who was killed re-
Gently, is the subject of the following
war geography bulletin issued from
the Washington headquarters of the
National Geographic Society:
Situated on the banks of the small
river Haase, tributary of the Ems,
Osnabruck lies 1876 miles in a1rIInc
due east of Amsterdam, 65 miles
southwest of Bremen, and SO miles
by rail west of Hanover. The indus
tries of this town of $4,000 inhabi-
tants are numerous and varied, but
perhaps its textile mills are best
known, because it was in them that
the coarse linen fabric which bears
the city's English name, Osnaburg,
was first made.
"Osnabruck is one of the most ven-
erable towns of Prussia. In the clos
ing years of the eighth century Charl-
emagne designated 1t as the capital OF
q tishopric, a distinction which it en-
joyed without interruption for more
than thousand years. In 1903 the
see was suppressed, the last bishop
being Frederick, Duke Of York, son
of the English Hanoverian monarch,
stored to its religious eminence
when it was again made the seat of
a Roman Catholic bishop"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-22
THE WATER SUPPLY

There seems to be something
radically wrong with the water sup
ply of Perth Amboy. With the vast
amount of money the city has put
into the water system in recent years.
the supply ought to be more ample
than it Is today. The city has been
generous with the water department,
knowing that an adequate supply of
clear water is one of the first essen
tials to good health. Much money
has been spent for the driving of all
kinds Of wells; additional pipe lines
have been laid and standpipes have
been built and enlarged. New pumps
have been installed at enormous cost
all with the idea of adding to the
supply and increasing the pressure
Still we are confronted with the fact
that our water pressure at city hall
averages but eight or ten pounds.
and has recently been as low as five
pounds
While we can readily understand
how the scarcity of rain would curtail
the supply we cannot see how IT
would affect the pressure. The pumps
ought to take care of that as long as
the supply Is ample-and we were
recently told that there was enough
water at Runyon to last the city for
the next twenty years.
But besides the inability to get
water necessary for household pur-
poses, what water is supplied is fire.
quently so discolored that it is hardly
fit for drinking purposes.
There seems to be something
wrong somewhere. In the ordinary
course of events a water department.
such as Perth Amboy has, properly
managed, ought to be taking care
not only of its own expenses, but
turning over annually to the CITY
treasury snug profit to help cut
down the general taxes of the city.
With all the pipe lines and pumps
that the water department has asked
for, supplied, we cannot help but
consider the installation of the air
compressor for the purpose of boost
ing the pressure, merely q make
shift. There are those who have
maintained that the city can never
be successfully supplied with water
from the south side of the river
More and more 1t is beginning to look
as If this prediction were true.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-22
TMeopial Oh the bridge now

Tn0ssp1a on the brldge now
lasts hardly through one season. The
cost of lumber has gone up enor-
mously along with everything else.
and more and more this bridge be-
comes a burden upon the taxpayers
of Middlesex county and Perth Am
boy. But something more than
merely replanking is going to be
necessary very shortly. The bridge
was never built for such traffic as 1t
Is now called upon to stand. Every
and although Middlesex is doing its
utmost to maintain the structure in
every way possible, the time is rapid
ly approaching when the bridge must
be practically rebuilt.
Those who supported the Egan
Good Road law at the last election
find comfort in the fact that this
bridge Is included in Route No. 4, as
provided for in the Egan act. But
there is a doubt whether or not the
cost Of rebuilding a structure, like
that which spans the Raritan river
at this point, is considered by those
who fathered the Egan act The
state road commissioner had pointed
out that 1t Is going to cost between
fourteen and fifteen million dollars
to do the work for which the people
have now authorized bond issue OF
$7,000.000. 1t is doubtful whether
the legislature can increase the
amount thus appropriated by the
consent Of the people without an
other referendum at another election.
Neither can the legislature change
the law as adopted by the people by
eliminating any of the routes specl-
fed In the Egan act.
Because of these complications it
would not be surprising If the Egan
act, which some have SO proudly
hailed as the solution Of our road
problem, would never be put into
effect. At best, it is doubtful If the
Amboy bridge will be. given much
consideration at the outset.
In the meantime what is to be-
come of the structure? One thing ls
certain, the taxpayers of Middlesex
county will never consent to rebuild
ing the bridge at the expense Of
Middlesex county exclusively. Unless
something is done very shortly the
bridge will necessarily be closed to
traffic. Sooner or later this problem
has got to be faced, as 1t is becoming
more and more evident that even
with the large appropriation now be-
ing made for the upkeep of the.
structure by Middlesex county and
the city of Perth Amboy, the amount
is not nearly sufficient to maintain
the bridge for such traffic as 1t is
called upon to carry.
Immediately after the first of the
year, when the Egan act goes into
effect, Middlesex should make every
effort to learn exactly the status of
the bridge In regard to the Egan act,
and county and city should cease
further expenditure of the taxpayers
money in a futile effort to maintain
the structure. If 1t Is to be closed
let the state assume the response
bility.