davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19
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:: CITY NEWS ITEMS {:
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L l.. Kells made business trip to
Little Falls Friday of last week.
Fine eating apples at A. Dahlem's'
adv: At
A. J. DuBeau of Fargo was bust
ness caller Wednesday of this week.
We have a supply of grain grower
for your lawn and gardens Swift
& Co.-Adv.
L. H. Nelson of Little Sank was a
business caller in Sank Centre Tues
day.
The ladies of the congregation of
Our Lady of the Angels church will
hold a food sale at Dowswell's Drug
Store Saturday afternoon, April 21st,
at 800 P. NJ. adv At
Cassius Ernest of Montevedio was
a Sank Centre visitor Monday of this
week.
Choice potatoes in good supply at
A. Dahlem's. adv. At
Pete V. Caldis spent Wednesday in
Alexandria looking after business in
terests. ...,. Fl.
Rev. j. A. Stein spent the forepart
of this week in St. Cloud, transacting
business.
Are you building a Radio. Get your
parts at G.. Hillerud & Co.-Adv. As
The new cook says Swany White
Flour is just splendid for all baking.
Ask for Swany White Flour at A.
Dahlem's. adv. AT
Mrs. l.. M. Bunnell, of Detroit, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
J. H. Law.
J. A. jackson of Ada, spent Tues
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Myhre. - .--.-
Swany White Flour is in big de-
mand at A. Dahlem's. adv At
George Tanner returned Tuesday
from a ten days visit with friends in
the Twin Cities.
The ladies of the congregation of
Our Lady of the Angels church will
hold food sale at Dowswell's Drug
Store Saturday afternoon, April 21st,
at 500 P. M. adv At
Jessie Sleeper of Long Prairie
we'll known in Sank Centre, died
there this morning. L.. - e.
Make your own Radio. Come in
for information. G. Hillerud.-Ady.45
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Hennemann
visited with st. Cloud relatives the
first part of the week.
Gordon Morse spent Friday and
SATURDAY. of last week tranSactinp
business in the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

Weupzel, baritone singer who is
alone worth the price of admission.
The company also pust on harp, vio-
net solos; besides harp, cello, violin
trios; cornet and trombone duets; or
chestra Numbers, both classical and
popular. There will be a dance fol-
lowing the concert at which the full
Hollowell orchestra will furnish the
music. Admission soc and Csc for
concert; dance ST. per COUPLE
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-19

Herald Want Ads pay mighty big
returns on the investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
LOST BALL
INTERRUPTS
GRID GAME

CALEAf. Ore. Nov. 24.--Pacific Uni
- versity football eleven. with an
assist from the mill race. defeated
willamette here Friday by score
OF IS 10 Q.
Here's how the assist was made.
Pacific had kicked off to william
cite. and after three bucks had
failed Liijegren OF Willamette az.
tempted to punt from his 1o.yard
line.
His wet shoes failed 10 connect
solldly with the slippery ball and
the pigskin few out Of bounds.
took a few erratic bounds and land
ed in the middle of the mill race
that borders tho playing field.
No other hall was available and
the mill race is wide and deep
and fast. Referee Sam Dolan. with
other officials. players OF both
teams and n horde OF small boys.
armed themselves with fence rails
and tree branches and tried to har.
poon the bali as It bodied swiftly
down stream. For quarter Of n
mile the pursued ball eluded .hs
chase, until one OF the pursuing
kids ran ahead 10 a low bridge.
where by stretching on his stomach
he was ablo 10 reach down and
retrieve the sphere.
Brought back into play. Pacific
took the ball on willamette's IS.
yard line and made their first score
from there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
nY lilly EVANS

MPlltlNG N rather colorloBB
" profession. IL IN tho duty OF
the umpire 70 call tho plays as no
hces them. When tho ball In de.
llycrcd by tho pitcher 10 tho bats.
man II IN either n ball or strike and
tho base runners are either out or
saf0. Tho work OF tho umpire ls
largely mechanical, II In n position
that offcrB few possibilities for
color.
Among tho men who have UNI.
plfed In the mnJor leagues for the
past two'scoro years have been
many great umplres. but few real
characters. men with color. Tim
Hurst. Silk OIoughlin. Bin Byron
and Bill Guthrie were few OF the
unusual characters who have held
the Indicator. Hurst and o'Iaugh.
lin have passed away, while Byron
and Guthrie are back in the minors.
In an official capacity j have
been identified with all four, each
had his own unusual style. Tim
Hurst WAS the master at repartee.
Silk O'Loughlin was the autocrat OF
tho diamond. no one dared doubt his
statement that he never missed one
IN his life. Bill Byron was tho sing.
ing arbitrator. When tho athletes
poured tales OF woe into Byrons
ear he gave no heed, but SING 10
them little dltties intended 10 allay
their injured feelings, but which
usually stirred them UP all the
more.
A UNIQUE
CHARACTER
The last OF the four unique UNI.
pires who have graced the majors
was Bill Guthrie. who broke into
the American League with me late
In the fall OF 1922. And believe me.
Bill Guthrie is Il mighty good um.
pire | shall never forget Bits
opening remark when he greeted me
In the dressing room at Detroit.
"Well. kid. here am. I have
been shooting at this league for Is
years and finally made tire grade.
Then slight hesitation. And now
the big question is. how long am !
going 10 stay hereY'
In his very first game Bin chased
Catcher Picinich. then playing with
Washington, from tho game. With
the sacks loaded and the count
three and two Bill called the third
strike for the final out. curve ball
that broke over the plate. Picinich
protested loudly and then took his
shower. Tire name Picinich was a
tongue twistor 70 Bin and before the
start OF the game he had shortened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
YALE HOPES
TO WIN IN
HARVARD GO
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

- n
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 2f.-six-
ID teen years ago Yale stepped
across the goal line in the Harvard
stadium and Yale hasn't stepped
their since.
For seven years Yale hasn't won
game from Harvard.
The ankle deep mud behind .he
Harvard goal line tonight should
be Scared up with imprints Of
many Yale feet. II Yale hopes have
not been misplaced and IL great
Yale team does not falter at the
moment Of one Of It's greatest days.
Yale looked TO be about three
toucbdowns and n field goal or two
better than Harvard as the two
games prepared for the last battle
Of the big three" series. battle
that not only will give the Yale
team the championship Of the "yig
three" but will place Yale first or
second among the ranking Eastern
eleyenA Odds OF 3 TO were be-
Ing offered this morning by young
Yalo boys. who piled off the trains
with plenty OF money and bound.
less enthusiasm. Everyone thought
the bad weather was n break for
Harvard as n wet field was con-
sidered handicap 20 the running
attack upon which Yale will en-
tirely depend The skies were
heavy and for hung low over the
city. II began TO clear as the
morning passed and the prediction
Of tho weather man that Il would
DO clear by game time seemed on
tho way to fulfillment
AL tickets for the game. $1,000.
have been sold
The probable ilneupi
VT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
EDMUNDSON TO
TEACH IN IOWA

Clarence Click Edmundson. coach
OF the University OF Washington has
ketball and track teams, has accept.
ed the position as instructor in coach
ing at the University Of Iowa sum-
mer school. Edmundson's duties will
keep him in the Middle West only
during the summer months, and his
work at the local institution win not
be affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Guthrie Is Unique Man
Among Diamond Umps

| N 10 Spinnch, Here w now no eN
planned the passing OF Plclnich when'
We got 10 the dressing room.
CALLED HIM
sPINICH
what do you think Of Spinach.
tho vegetable catcher on tho Wash.
lngton club? called the third ono
right in the nlIcy and no turned
around and started 10 sing the
Wabash Blues."
"What did you do?"I asked Bill
II told him that everything no
said TO rno was old stuff and un-
less he had new set OF words 10
beat II 10 the club housc." He did.
The first time Guthrie saw tho
New York club he got into AN argu-
ment on the very first play OF tho
game. Whitley witt hit n slow
groundor TO the infiold and gave
Guthrie a hair.llne decision at first.
Bil called him out. AZ witt ran
back TO protest. Miller Huggins.
who had been coaching at third
base, also rushed over TO join witt
in tho chorus. Before either had a
chance 10 say much, Guthrie
shouted:
"The gate for you. witt, and you
can take the bnt.boy with YOU" said
Guthrie, as he pointed at the dim.
lnutlye Higgins The sally brought
forth smile from even the irritated
manager OF the Yanks and no beat
II with Witt, almost before tho
game had started.
NO CLOSE
DECISIONS
Like o'Loughlln. Guthrie didn't
take much stock in the close ones,
TO him the decisions were either
this or that, the this being accom-.
panied with the umpire's way OF
motlonlng runner out, and tho
that with the signal Of cafe. There
were no close ones. either this or
that.
During the two months Bill Guth-
RE worked with me he kept me con-
tantly in good humor. He was orig
/ inaI In every way. ANY ball player
who ever won an argument from
Guthrie deserved It. Bill was an I'M
usual character. one OF the few that
have graccd tho umpire profession.
Had he stuck in the big show ha
would have earned a place with
Hurst, OI.aughlin and Byron for
being original. He would have fur
nlshed columns OF copy.
/ was mighty sorry TO sec him de.
part from the majors. He was a
good umpire. even tho the general
] belief Is. that the only good umpires
are the dead ones.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
NEGRO SEGREGATION IN THE NORTH.

The following Memphis Commercial Appeal shows
that negroes having and will
numbers serious troubles among
sympathize with
people amongw reared:
in alurng
of privileges would do
IN from Cincinnati and compare its
meaning promises being held them by labor agents
concerned the trial of Negro
charged with
The unusually
his condemnation said:
the thousands negroes
Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama have demon
the
only his all northern and the
surveillance protect
crooked
North search high the recent repeated
mobng police officers while engaged the enforcement of
immortality gambling by shows another need for
immediate by police heads effect segregation
Whatver be of lynngs and mob violence the South
guilty
'front.' North, testified by
Louis Springfield, Ill., Chicago, Washington d. c.
the the
members the whether guilty
What other northern communities
kindly
promised with another
warning coincidence in the promises that the will
rights live where where he
of
they let well alone diminishing their troubles
going increase them by their northern Appeal
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14

served their usefulness, following
them with SUGGESTIONS of such crops
as string beans, sugar corn, cucum-
bers, squash and melons. Plant
endive for heading, to take the place
of lettuce in summer, when well
grown tie the leaves together TO
blanch them. Do this when the
leaves are dry, for if tied when wet
they may decay.
Cucumbers for picking purposes
should be planted during June.
If any of your plants show q
.c:.d .ncy to slow up in growth, side
il, with nitrate Of soda, one hand
nj to every ten feet. Be careful
=, .he application of the nitrate that
-. fertilizer does not touch the
plant as it will burn the foliage
wherever it touches.
If you have not entered the home
Garden Contest, see your Home De
monstration Agent, and she will give
YOU a chance to enter and proVids
you with record card.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
JUNE GARDENING.

June is one of the months in the
year during which our soils should
be constantly cultivated. Keep the
cultivators, hoes, rakes moving
Continual cultivation from now I'M
til after the summer drouths will
do great deal toward insuring
perfect results from those gardeners
in the State who have entered the
Home Garden Contest and are en-
aavoring to produce constant
supply of vegetables each month
during the entire year. SUGGESTIONS
of string beans of the variety
Stringless Greeapod, should be
planted at two week intervals.
Planting of sugar corn Of the varie-
ties Country Gentleman and Stovalps
Evergreen, may be made until July
18th. Tomato seed for late planting
until June 18th in Northern Missis-
sippi and until July LIST in Southern
Mississippi, Lima beans, Okra and
squash, may be planted now in
Northern Mississippi and until June
Goth in South Mississippi.
If you are going to train and
prune your tomatoes this year, you
sho-ld watch them closely during
this month. Watch your garden
closely, remove all crops which have
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
MAKE THE sCHOOLHOUsE SAFE.

The terrible fire schoolou Cleveland South
Carolina, which eventythree killed number
others number school
and emphasizes
taby prevailing
The summed by W. E. Malaleu General Man
of
"Thee other schools
similar
10 fire."
according the school fire that
this which started from overheated
children piled locked
they could be rescued
although the
Boards statistics
five the Property losses
$5261oo annually but the
feature is involved.
several hours each during approximately hundred
children the school
fundamental than OF hsng safety
the children thus assembled"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
WOMEN FOR ENFORCEMENT.


allowed
b;og Department
according statement
that the Hattiesburg American.
of which based the present ENFORCE
foreign
ships in American by Mrs Mabel Wiebrand lhere
of California appointed
poan opinion Daugherty the job her. the most
Wiebrandt that
sometimes been called the acting
willingly defer to her Judgment
be legal knowledge judgment
succeed In the diff
still better
cical field of enfo
The first famous prohbtionis Nation
exerted
support of law be what the country needs
bootlegglng
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
DEAD NERVES.
By Rea Proctor MCGEE.

By Rea Proctor MCGEE.
We don't really mean dead nerves
when we say it-what we do mean
is tooth pulp that has had its
circulation stopped. A pulp is
little soft connective tissue with
blood vessels and nerve fibres that
is found inside the tooth and is nee
essary to the life of the tooth.
The pulps are very sensitive and
delicate. If they are exposed they
die; in fact they die sometimes
when they are not exposed. Those
that die without actual exposure
have been irritated by tooth decay
or improper use or injury, so that
the pulp swells inside its bony case
and chokes itself.
The tooth pulp could stand much
more irritation if it had room to
swell. but in it's little canal inside
the tooth, there is no room. AS
soon as the pulp is irritated enough
to swell ever so little, the pressure
stops the incoming of the arterial
blood and the escape of the venous
blood and then the circulation stops
and decomposition begins.
1t is very unfortunate to have the
pulp in a tooth die.
1t is true that many times the
dead pulp is successfully removed
and the canal artificially filled so
that the tooth remains useful for a
long period, but many pulpless
teeth abscess. The cleansing and
filling of a tooth canal is very
difficult and skillful operation. Why
not take such good care of the teeth
and mouth that you will not take
chances on having infection from
abscessed teeth?
By keeping the teeth clean and
having small cavities filled at once,
the long, tedious and sometimes
painful operation can be avoided.
Sound teeth in good position and
with live healthy nerves do not give
trouble; they do their work willing
ly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
NEWSPAPER ADS ARE BEST.

talk tney are
~ of advertising
therefore appea established for the opinion OF the AS
convention heo 'ha
tho ot effective publicity advertisements IN local news"
papers" - ..L;,a
o,res everything be Merchants taxing
of
them to effect changes OF gooo
dealers directors
Of ubc utilities discover the value OF newspaper
ADVERTISE
talks the
consumed
he be continuous sustained
will of public like establish
organization
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES

The MiI
7 OF County Pear in
front
if
described ksu in aid County rman ewfH
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Free Press is authorized to
the following candidates for
he offices designated, subject to the
lctio1 Of the Democratic Primaries.
For Governor
SENNETT CONNER
of Coying.on County
For Representative
VIM. A. SHIPMAN
CHARLES j. BLACKWELL
Sheriff
BRUCE IRELAND
T. M. cox
J. A. MOODY
ARTHUR J. SMITH
Chancerv Clerk
H. X. ROUSE
H. SOLLY SMITH
Circuit Clerk
LEILAS T. SIMPSON
LUTHER 8. STOCKSTILL
NILMON STUART
REV. w. l. WILLIAMS
For Superintendent
of Education.
J. N. STEWART
J. F. STUART
C. E. BASS
For FAX Assessor
ADOLPH MCGEHEE
HARVEY S. STEWART
A. A. STOCKSTILL
J. D. SMITH
Member OF Board
OF Supervisors
DISTRICT
BOYD BYRD
J. SOL MOODY
JOHN T. BOYD
DISTRICT 2
]. l. W. BYRD
J. A. BILBO
HAMP S. STEWART
n. L. STANFORD
DISTRICT 8
w. C. BASS
JOE FORNEA
DISTRICT 4
MONROE TATE
HARVEY BURKS
DISTRICT 5
B. E. LUMPKIN
D. R. JOHNSON
S. SPIERS
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-06-14

Given under hand Ppa rv MISS this 9TH june 1928
JOHN 4 BOYD, Sheriff and Tax CoILet
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
SPANISH BEEFSTEAK is GOOD
Disadvantage of Driving Out Juices
by Pounding Overcome by Addi-
tion of Flour.

Pounding meat before cooking is
an old-fashioned method of making 1t
tender. While 1t has the advantage
of breaking down the tough tissues.
it has the disadvantage of driving out
the Juices and with them the flavor.
A way of avoiding this loss is by
pounding flour into the meat, says the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. The flour catches and re-
tains the juices. The department sug-
gests the following method of making
Spanish beefsteak:
Cover two pounds Of round steak,
cut about one inch thick, with enough
flour on each side to absorb the juices.
Pound the steak until it is quite thin.
Season with salt and cayenne pepper,
cover with d layer of sliced bacon or
salt pork, roll 1t up and tie with string.
Place in a baking dish of earthen-
ware or glass, with tight-fitting lid
One cupful of milk and half cupful
of water are added, and the steak Is
baked for two hours. 1t should be
basted occasionally. The oven should
be medium hot, and more liquid
should be added If the original amount
cooks away.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Club girls are making farm homes
more attractive through participating
in "Our Own Room" clubs under the
direction of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state ag-
ricultural colleges. The girls are ad-
vised by the club leader as to what
scrt of improvements it would be wise
to undertake, and then told how to go
about making them. In the room
shown in the picture, belonging to two
sisters in Albemarle county Va, the
walls were first cleaned and tinted.
Then the floor was carefully gone
over. Nail holes and cracks were
filled with putty, and then the floor
was vanished and oiled. The fifteen
year-old girl who did the room over
painted the woodwork ivory white, and
also painted her little rocker, for
which she made a cretonne seat and
pad to match the window draperies.
Learned to Make Several Things.
She learned how to make the
crocheted rag rug in club meetings.
All her pieces were dyed brown and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
MAKING CRISP POTATO CHIPS
With Increased Commercial Manufac-
ture Has Arisen Many Problems
Bulletin Explains.

With the increase in the commercial
manufacture of potato chips has arisen
many problems, including the question
of what varieties of potatoes are best
adapted to this method of preparation.
The comparative value of several va
rieties of potatoes was recently deter
mined, therefore, by the bureau of
plant industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture, and re-
port of the findings printed as Depart
ment Bulletin 1855, Methods of Manu-
featuring Potato Chips, is now ready
for distribution.
The report shows that potatoes must
be of proper maturity and starch con-
tent to make good crisp chips. 1t de-
scribes the kind of fat best suited to
frying, the equipment, recipe, time and
degree of temperature for cooking. 1t
also shows the percentage of chips OBJ
tanned from different varieties and
their comparative value for market
purposes.
The Information given in the bulle-
tin can be used in making chips at
home as well as commercially. The
value of different varieties Of potatoes
for other methods of preparation is
discussed For example, table show
ing the percentage of loss in peeling
can be applied to the selection Of po-
tatoes for making mashed potatoes as
well as chips.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had
upon application to the department at
Washington
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

and brown. Slice
one-half dozen medium-siz potatoes,
three medium-sized onions. Cook the
potatoes, onions, pork and fat In wa
ter TO cover. When tender add dozen
oysters, and when their edges curl add
quart of scalding hot milk, season
well with salt and pepper, aud half
dozen milk crackers which have been
softened in boiling water and serve
at once, piping hot.
Oyster Shortcake.-Make soft,
smooth biscuit dough, using milk and
two tablespoonfuls of shortening. Bake
in thinner layers than for regular fruit
shortcake, split and butter as soon as
baked. While the cake is baking scald
the liquor which has been strained from
quart of oysters and In another
saucepan heat cupful of milk and
half cupful of cream. Just as the
mixture begins to boil add n table
spoonful each of flour and butter
which have been well blended. and
cook until thick. Turn into the boil
ing oyster liquor, add butter, salt and
pepper to season and finally the oys-
tiers. When they are plump remove
them and cover the layers of short
cake with the creamed oysters. Place
the layers together and pour the sauce
over all. Serve at once. Plenty Of but
ter is needed to make such dish pal
atable.
Oyster Toddle.-Dice one-quarter of
a pound of salt pork and cook slowly
until well dried out. Add a pint Of
sliced potatoes, an onion sliced cover
and cook in the fat for few minutes,
then add just enough water to cook
them until tender. Pour in pint of
hot milk, thicken with tablespoonful
each of flour and butter well blended.
Now add n pint of oysters In their
liquor in which they have been cooked
until the edges curl; serve with oyster
crackers. This makes fine supper
dish on a cold night. A cupful of
shredded Goldfish or more may be used
In place of the oysters, making a most
palatable dish.
Oyster loaf.-Cut box-shape piece
from a loaf of bread. Brush with
melted butter and brown in the oven
Fill with fried oysters, chopped pickles,
or chow chow, or with rich creamed
oysters.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

|@ House

Put a pinch of soda into the water
when arranging flowers. They will
stay fresh much longer.
Paint in wooden clothing, no matter
how hard and dry, can be taken out
with equal parts Of turpentine aud
ammonia.
Dip knitting needle into the milk
which you may suspect of having been
watered. If there are no particles of
milk adhering to 1t when you take 1t
out you may be certain that the milk
is watered.
When preparing mashed turniI,s,
try mashing two or three medium
sized potatoes with them, and add a
heaping teaspoonful of sugar and a
tablespoonful Of butter. This rule ap-
plies to turnips enough to serve six
persons.