davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
CL EVENT ON
SHOOT PROGRAM
At BIC TOURNEY
Mark Arie Wins Great
Lakes Zone Singles
Title.

The class championships were to
be decided today at the Indianapo-
lis Gun Club jn the Great Lakes
Zone trapshooting tourney. The
different classes are determined by
the averages of the contestants in
registered shoots during the past
year. The event called for 100 single
targets al sixteen yards. The pre-
lininary handicap event also was
on the program with 100 targets at
varying distances according to the
classification Of the shooters.
AT a meeting Wednesday night at
the SEVERN Hotel, Milwaukee was
chosen as the city in which next
years Great Lakes tourney will be
held. The meeting was addressed by
George AIcCarty of Woodbury., n.
J., president Of the A T. A Sam
Foster, Great Lakes zone representa-
tive, presided at the meeting.
Mark Arie Wins
=. On Wednesday, Mark Arlie. nation
ally known trap artist of Champaign,
Ill, won the Great Lakes singles
championship by dropping 1913 out
Of 200 targets. He was a member
of the Olympic team in 1920 and
last year won the Grand American
Handicap at Atlantic City. Art Kill
lam. professional of St. Louis, also
got 1873.
There were three scores Of 1877
made by Jean Pope, East Moline,
H.; c. d. Coburn. Mechanicsburg,
Ohio; D. c. Hayward. Weyanwega,
Wis.
The best shooting by a local
entry was turned in by the presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Gun Club,
William s. Burford, Jr.. who got
1876. Two others tied for third
They were NJ. S. HOFFMAN, Green
Vile Ohio, and E. A. Hebard. Grand
Rapids, Mich
Wednesday Scores
Scores IN the singles title event
Wednesday. 100 or above. were as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Senators Shouldn't Mind

On that date the Washington fans
saw the Yankees for the last time.
incidentally Washington has already
played eight Of its eleven games at
New York
AT this writing the Yankees and
Nationals are strong pennant coli
tenders, yet only three OF the TWEEN.
ty-two games scheduled between the
clubs remain unplayed.
That is unfortunate, because the
fans in both cities would flock to any
series between the two clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Case of Detroit, Cleveland

Detroit and Cleveland are great ri
walls. Both are in the running for
the American League pennant, yet
the fans of these two cities have but
little to enthuse over as far as see
ing these two clubs oppose each
other.
On July I Detroit finished its
schedule Of eleven games In Cleve-
land. While Cleveland has only
three more games to play in Detroit
early in September.
Thus four of the contending teams,
natural rivals, have practically fin
ished their season schedule with
each other. This is to be regretted
in a race that promises So many
thrills before the finish.
The 1924 schedule is certainly
freak one, far from BETTING the
close race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Nut Cracker

PROMISES TO
+ RETIRE FROM THE RING
Y IF >TUNNEY WHIPS HIM.
AND TUNNEY OUGHT TO
IF HE DOESN'T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville ...... 900 010 OO2-3 !
Minneapolis 49,. 012 100 10"-5 Is o
Koob Baylin. Brottem: New eeney,
Writ.
Toledo ... COS O3O COOS
Milwaukee $50. 2l3 10 OLE II
Bradshaw, Blume. Mccullough, Schultz:
Lingrel Shnault.
Columbus .. 002 600 00O-2 o 1
Kansas City ..... 600 600 02'-S II l
Northrop. Ambrose. Hartley; Schupp.
Skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(Fint Camel
P PRfsso S 99l 9 9S9 500 500 . 3
Connally, Grouse; Gray. Perkins.
(second Game)
PHILADELPHIA - O10 201 O02--6 o
Lyons Connally, Grabby; Heimach,
Hasty. Perkins,
(First Came oa
Boston ...... 600 200 002-4 s l
whltehill, Bassler; Ferguson, Ross,
Heving.
(second Camel
Detroit. .... 012 600 S00-11 13 0
Boston -. 900 900 o30- 8 2
stoner: Pillette :. Bassler woodall;
Piercy. Workman. Picinich
Cleveland. ...... o1o oos ooo-4 10 2
-NV sha lGts' Mystt Ho Hoy Jones, shawkey,
CASTOR, Schang.
St. Louis-W ashington; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ..... 80 600 20o-8 8 !
Pittsburgh . 100 020 101-7 IL l
Watson, Ryan, Jonnard Gowdy; Cooper,
Kremer. Stone, Smith.
First Camel
Boston .....,.. 010 100 oil II
St Louis 500. 800 200 11"-7 IL 0
Barnes. Stryl1er, O'Neil; Dyer. Gonzales.
(Second Camel
Boston - 003 900 600 3 5
St. Louis >. 900 4O3 i'll 10 l
North, Yeargin, stryker Gibson; Stuart,
Niebergall. Gonzales
First Camel
Brooklyn .... 1O1 900 210-5 IA 3
Cincinnati ..... 100 200 OO1-4 8 o
Vance, Deberry; Benton, Sheehan. Har-
grave
(Second Game)
Brooklyn .. Ill 010 200-6 IL G
Cincinnati ..... 00o 0c4 G3H--9 Ia
Osborne. Henry Taylor, Hargreaves;
Donohue May, Sheehan, Rixey, Wingo
Hargrave
Philadelphia 49,. 600 200 1908 10 G
Chicago ...... 600 900 002-2 /
Ring Couch Wilson; Bush Jacobs
Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

@UCKY HOLMES STOPPED
I'D ANOTHER FIST WITH HIS
- JAW IN WASHINGTON
THE OTHER DAY IT'S
CLEAR THEY DON'T CALL HIM
DUCKY ON ACCOUNT OF HIS
| DUCKING ABILITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

Miller Higgins says he win re-
tire from baseball in 1926 So
far as the seven other American
League managers are concerned
his retirement will be just about
five years too late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

Mr. Mack can truthfully assert that
none OF the customers who attend his
matinees ever debase the fair name of
baseball by betting on the Athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

An effort to Gust the Cardinals from the
st. Louis ball park failed The fans
might have been more interested If the
effort had been designed to GUST them
from the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Ran for Meyers in the 18th.
Tran Tor Stock in the 18th.
SRan for Gibson in the 10Th

in the
o q q n n n n
o o o o q q n n q n n
Doyle Stolen bas-
Burns Iouoe
Fisbursh
BY AarIuard Adams Time-S:42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17
Wednesday Scores

Scores N the singles title event
Wednesday. 100 or above. were as
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

Japan was last with one point in
the Olympic finals, if you want to
know what Is meant by all this Jap
anese exclusion stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-17

(Fint Camel
Chicago ..... 600 900 600 4 5
49,. col 020 2O'-5 IL 2
Connally. Grouse; Gray. Perkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
INSTITUTE TO AID
THE DAIRY FARMER
BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY COM
PANY ARE SPONSORING I'M
PORTANT MOVEMENT
MAKE DAIRY HERDS PAY
INTENSIVE EDUCATIONAL CAM
PAIGN TO IMPROVE BUTTER
FAT PRODUCTION

Establishment of Creamery In
stitute as a potent factor for the adj
vancement of the dairy industry
an educational institution to show the
average farmer of the United States
how to make more money, and i'm
prove his dairying efforts, was an
nounced here today by j A. Walk
er, vice president and directing head
of the Blue Valley Creamery Com
pany, who for more than thirty years
has been one of the dominant forces
in the dairy field of the nation. In
making the announcement, Mr.
Walker stated that he was consider.
ing turning over a considerable sun
of money to be expended over a per.
iod of time toward building a greater
dairy industry, emphasizing diversi
fication, balanced farming, and more
efficient methods with dairy cows
hogs and hens.
Mr.. Walker declared that the
Creamery Institute would start ar
intensive educational campaign tt
Increase the buying power of farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

-Taght-ef way to the north fine-of
Third Street and Third Street in said
city from it's intersection with the
line of Oak Street, and whereas the
City Council has heretofore by resolu-
ton duly determined to pay for the
streets with each other and with other
streets where such intersections occur,
within the limits OF said improvement,
it is again hereby determined that the
cost of paving said street intersec-
tions.
Section 2 That the paving of said
street intersections will involve an ex-
outlay and that such paving will be a.
permanent Improvement to said city
and the estimated cost of which ex-
lars ($9.000) and that the estimated
life expectancy of the said improve
ment by such paving is greater than
Section 3. That it is necessary that
part of the funds to pay for such i'm
provement be provided by the issu-
ance and sale of the. bonds of said city
and that bonds so issued will consti-
tute a part of the money estimated as
necessary to be raised for paving
street intersections in the annual
Section A.. That serial bonds of said
city, first .installment of which falls
due annually and redemption of which
is guaranteed by an annual tax levy
which shall be especially provided for
that purpose. at the time of the issu-
aunce of said bonds, be issued and
sold to provide a part of the funds for
and the payment of which bonds shall
be met by taxation of the real and
personal property OF said city, the
of said bonds to be
as of their sale and interest at not ex-
ceeding the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum, payable July LIST 1925 and annu-
after and maturing and coming due as
follows, to-wit: 5000 on July 1st, 1925
and a like sum of 5000 maturing and
| coming due on the LIST day of July in
coach of the next nine years there
after
Section S. Be it further ordained
that the full faith and credit of the
same is hereby pledged for the pay
ment of said bonds and the interest
| thereon and that the City Council of
said, city be and are hereby authorized
| to direct the issuance and sale of
said bonds and to levy the necessary
! tax to- provide for the payment of
same.
Section 6. That this ordinance shall
take effect thirty days after it's pas
sage, approval and publication and is
| subject to the provisions of Section 2S
| of the Charter of said City of Sank
Centre.
The foregoing ordinance was duly
passed and adopted by the unanimous
vote of each and every member of the
| City Council of the City of Sank
the ssth day of July =, 1 E .RoHA11,
! President of City Council of
! City of Sank Centre, Mimi.
Attest:
]. F. COOPER, City Clerk.
! The foregoing ordinance is hereby
approved on this 28th day of July, 1924
! w. M. PARKER,
J Mayor of City of Sank Centre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

ers in the Mississippi Valley by show
ing them how to manage small herd
of dairy cows in such a way as to
provide an income equal to the wage
received by the skilled laborer of the
city, who buys the butter. Expert
dairymen and trained dairy scientists
will be in charge of the various di-
visions of the Creamery Institute
which will have its headquarters in
Chicago. Branch offices will be- es-
tabllshed in many other cities.
1.-The time has come when Ameri-
can farmers have definitely passed
the pioneer soil-robbing stage of ag-
riculture," said Mr.. Walker. The
experiment stations, agricultural col
leges, county agents, and farm bur-
eaus, declare that the dairy COW Of
fers the quickest and safest means
of insuring steady and adequate
farm return.
"The Mississippi Valley is the dim.
pie of the universe. In this section
noted for its corn, hogs, and beef, we
ind that the cream can has outstrip.
ped them all as an actual profit max.
er for the farmer, but despite the
fact that the creamery route offers
the farmer his finest opportunity fol
ready and steady money, the consum.
er cannot get enough cream. This is
due to the prejudice against pulling
teats which arose in the the DAYS Of
munger pastures, unlimited range
and cowboys who drank canned milk
While we should be proud OF
what has been accomplished in the
mississippi Valley, we haven't made
1T produce half of what it should. Tt
increase the dairy production in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

area, as elsewhere, is the purpose of
the Institute.
"We already have men at work
making survey of the situation. It
has been decided that great service
can be done for dairying the best
from each by taking one county to
another, thereby raising the stand
ards of all counties in the area.
Wealthy farmers will not be helped.
The object of the Institute is to
make the average farmer, the small
er land owner, and the tenant farm
Ter, make more money. There will be
no fine buildings, no palace of agri-
culture. The money to be set aside
will be spent right in the field where
it will do the most good.
"The Institutes research depart
ment will constantly seek to discover
and collate every fact of moment to
the farm dairyman. Our staff of ed
ucators will take these facts to the
farmer at home and show him how to
increase his income, conserve his
soil, sell his crops at an advantage.
and bring to his family new meas
ure of economic and social advantage
through more intelligent cultivation
of the dairy COW.
"There has been a rising tide OF
popularity in intensive farming. AS
agriculture is brought face to face
with higher costs of production ano
farmers find that they cannot get by
on high priced land, it has been nee
essary to turn to Investigation, tt
small crops, and to the keeping of the
COW, the sow, and the hen. Defa
ton has made every banker and farm
Leader see these things"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
PAVING CONTRACT
AWARDED SATURDAY
Continued from Page One)

mile strip leading out of Sank Cen
tire.
After the contract was awarded to
Mr.. Welsh Mayor Parker got in tel
ephone communication with Mr..
Babcock and he was informed that
the concrete would start at the south
side of the Great Northern right of
way so that the eighteen foot paw
ing in the city limits south of the
Great Northern tracks will be con-
crete.
1t was understood that the High
way Department would only pave
south to the city limits this year but
the Herald understands that it is now
the plan to complete the three mile
strip this fall. This contract was
awarded to Ostrand & HaIleck of
Crosby at a cost of $82,400. They
were also awarded the contract for
paving and grading BIZ mile strip
south and east of Melrose at $780,
446. At the same time the contract
for Is miles of grading between
Sank Centre and Freeport was
awarded to Chris Johnson of ST.
Paul for S47,220. The McCree Com
pany of St. Paul were awarded the
culvert contract at $2,726.
1t will be recalled this highway
is being constructed by a $25O,0O(
county bond issue, half of which is
being expended on the State High
way No. 8 between St. Cloud and
St. Joe. The balance in Western
Stearns county. The contracts
awarded by Mr.. Babcock to date for
these two pieces of Highway con
struction are over 100000 but the
balance is being paid out of the mo-
tor vehicle fund collected yearly by
the Highway department.
District Superintendent Jorgans
who has been in charge of No. in
this district with headquarters al
St. Cloud, has marked the detours
along the Sank Centre road near
Melrose. All detour signs except
the lend" have been placed in posi-.
ton ready to direct traffic from the
stretch where the road is to be paved
this year. Graders are expected tc
be on the job early next week anC
the three mile stretch coming out OF
/ Sank Centre and the other coming
out Of Melrose will be started i'm
mediately.
The concrete between St. Joe anC
Waite Park has been completed but
| it will be necessary for it to season
three weeks before it, can be used
Work of paving from Waite Park tt
ST. Joe probably will be started al
once and it will probably be com
pleted within three weeks.
Because of the paving activities Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
Sank Centre M. E. Church

Next Sunday at 1890 the subject
will be: sour Conversation" the
message will show how good and
great the blessing of speech is. How
we may use our words for good or
bad effect and the high honor and
rich eloquence of all who ever have
good words and kind expressions.
At 500 o'clock the pastor will
speak on the subject: "a Fast and
Foolish Young Man" Many people
man and will be interested in this
story-young and old will find good
word of helpfulness in this message
for it will be given in a sympathetic
spirit. Those who have no place to
worship at this hour we most cor
daily invite to come.
Last Sunday evening a full house
gathered to enjoy the great mid-sum-
mer festival of son presented by the
Gordon Valley male chorus. In
spite of the very warm and oppres-
sive evening the people came in large
numbers. The boys sang and to the
delight of all. We very greatfully
appreciate this visit on their part
and the wonderful song-best-the
collection was nearly twenty-five
dollars and was all given to the Sa-
repta Home of our city. The officers
of the home appreciate this very
much and wish to thank all who con-
tributed. We want the boys to come
again and when they do they will
pack the house from corner to corner.
o.
Episcopal Church
Morning service 1880 a. nj,
Church school 11:45 a. m.
Evening service 800 p. m.
Second Sunday of each month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
CANADA OFFERS UNUSUAL NOP
PORTUNITIES FOR A HOME
Take Advantage of 1t While 1t Ii

Take Advantage of 1t While 1t Lasts
We are agents for the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Co. lands
in this port of the state. We have a
complete exhibit of grain placed
here at our office. Come and see it..
The land that we handle is the Para
disc Valley, Battleford and Lloyd
minister districts of Alberta and Sas-
gatchewan. Average price $500
per acre. 35 years time, first year
free use of land. Easy to start
farming. For information, map and
booklets, call or write. If interested,
we will be glad to call on you per-
sonally.
A. G. Englund Land Co., Starbuck,
jMinn.-Adv 9-12.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07


pers have been. giving the old town
considerable publicity. The Mime
apolis Journal of Tuesday evening
says:
"Minnesota's "Main Street.-The
real Main Street, up in Sank Centre
lis going to be paved.
Considerable local dissention and
bit of neighorborly Feeling" de-
veloped at series of meetings where
property owners, several members of
the towns literary society and city
council members met to decide wheth-
er to pave, whether to have boue-
ward in the middle of the street, and
what materia to use.
| "Things have smoothed over, now,
and Sank Centre will have the best
paving money can buy-with the
boulevard extending the length of
three blocks: The paving will cost
$780, 900.
Meetings took place in the Com
munity club rooms, over the fire sta
ton. One property owner objected
to the boulevard because the II chill
dren in the block would want to play
on the boulevard, and that meant
crossing the street in front of auto
mobiles.
'I'd rather have our dirt road than
ITO have this fighting among neigh
bors," one woman objected.
"'Sinclair Lewis, author of "Main
| Street." was in town at the time OF
the discussion. He will return from
a vacation in northern Minnesota
about the time paving operations
start.
"The Welsh Paving Corporation Of
Minneapolis got the contract from
Sank Centre for the paving, and also
paid for by the state 18 feet Of
width. Several state trunk Highways
converge on Main Street.
"The street will be 81 u feet from
curb to curb, for five blocks, through
the business section, and into the res
idence section. The three blocks be-
tween Fifth street and the Great
Northern depot will have the boule
ward. Asphaltic concrete paving il
specified.
Tuesday morning the st. Pau
Pioneer Press said:
"'Main Street." made information
ally famous in the Sinclair Lewis
novel of that name, is to be paved
this summer.
"Charles M. Babcock, Minnesota
highway commissioner, today viii
award the "Main Street" paving con
tract to take Lewis native town
Sank Centre, out of the hitching-pos
class. He probably will order as
phaltic concrete pavement de luxe or
both sides of a twelve-foot parking
area down the center of the celebrat
ed thoroughfare, except past the Pal
mr. House, on the busiest corner il
town where traffic bars such orna
mentation.
1 Caravans of motor tourists trekins
| through Sank Centre and hanging GU
of cars to get glimpses of NAH
Streets local color will have to de
tour for time on the way to Min
nesota's great Ten Thousand Lake
region.
"Commissioner Babcock said tn
state will pave about three miles OF
the trunk highway there, includin.
five blocks in Sank Centre-one OF
Third street and four on Main street
The state paving will be only .eigh
teen feet wide, however, and the cit,
is to pave the remainder of the sixty
one and one-half-foot width from
curb to curb.
| The contract probably will b.
awarded the Walsh Paving corpora
ton of Minneapolis. That firm of
fers the lowest bid of $14, 405. 27 OF
the states portion of $3.50 squar
yards of asphaltic concrete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Congregational Church

Sunday Aug 10. Morning service
at ,1O:45 conducted by Rev. L. E.
Gallagher. There will be special
music and a good inspiring service is
assured. Sunday School at $50 a !.
m. The pastor will leave next week
for two weeks vacation but can be
reached if his services are needed
through Mr.. F. S. Parker at the N.
P. depot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

Summary: Two base hits, G. Hop
kins, A. Moss. Three base hits, B {.
Frank. Stolen bases, Hansmann and
j. Frank. Bases on balls, off Frank
1, off Cassell 2. Struckout by Frank
3, by Cassell 9. Hit by pitched ball
by Cassell 1 (Hansmann) ..
The West Union lads have recent
ly organized a baseball team and
Sunday defeated the fast Little Sank
team in 10 inning game by to
score. The Little Sank lads were
badly off in their fielding as 10 er-
rors were stacked up against them.
The following is the score by in
nings:
ittla HSauk-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appre-
citation and thanks to neighbors and
friends for their kind acts shown us
in our recent bereavement during the
illness and death of our beloved son,
Adelbert, and also for the many spir-
itual and floral offerings.
Adv. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mondloch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
Little Sank Defeats VII
lard; Loses to West Union
Both Contests Were Decided By One
Score Margin; One Game Goes
Ten Innings

Wednesday evening Of last week
Little Sank defeated Willard in a
twilight game at Osakis by a to 2
score. The following is tabulated
summary of the game:
iAflo Co,,L
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

Summary-Two base hits, Ste
phan, Iverson. Three base hits. Frank
2. Stolen bases, Paul, E. Schmidt
and Grammar Base on balls off
Stephan 2. Struck out by Stephan
Is. By Judkins 8. Double plays, Iver-
Little Sank 4. West Union 0. Umpire,
G. Rackness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
CHAPTER NO. Isl

IN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE PAVING OF CERTAIN
STREET INTERSECTIONS BY
THE CITY OF SAUK CENTRE
AND AUTHORIZING AND d.
THE BONDS OF, SAID CITY TO
DEFRAY PART OF THE COST
THEREOF.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

- LOST-Thursday afternoon, July
31st, between West Union and Sank
Centre, black travelling bag contain
ing small articles, for man and wife.
j. ]. Mcintyre, Campbell, Mimi, is
the owner. Finder please notify Rev.
S. S. Wyand and claim reward.-10