davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-09
Inside Golf
-BvChester Horton

Evans, in his fntense study Of
the mechanics of the golf swing,
developed and constantly employs
one principle. in his minimum
pivot, that constitutes n ray of
sunshine for every struggling
golfer in the land. And the best Of
IT Is that golfers everywhere can
make as good use of this princf-
pie as s'Chick" does himself.
Using the drag of the clubhead
back from the ball and the late
break of the clubhead over the
shoulders, Evans has found that
very little pivot Is needed md that
Evening star., 1924-02-09
JONES NOT GOING ABROAD.

NEW YORK, February s.-Bobby
Jones, open golf champion. will not
compete abroad this year, and will
petition for permission to enter the
qualifying round of the American
open in the western division at Oak
Park, ILL.,, instead of the eastern di-
vision at Worcester, Mass, he has
announced.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
DUNDEE ON HOSPITAL LIST.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Johnny
Dundee world featherweight cham
'pion and American junior lightweight
title holder, is suffering from Sc
we're iodine burns on his arm and is
not in condition to fight for some
weeks according to a report OF the
state athletic commissions physicians
who examined him.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
TOURNEY TO DUNPHY.

PALM BEACH. Fla. February o.
Chris Dunphy of Washington play
ing record-breaking golf, defeated
Arthur Yates of Rochester, anu -.
Dunphy made a new amateur record
of 6S for the course in finishing tha
first round up.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
vALGER TO FIGHT DE FOE.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Benny
Valgar. a 130-pound title aspirant
and Billy De Foe of st. Paul meet
tonight in a ten-round match for the
third time in a year. Neither boxer
displayed marked superiority OF
skill in their other engagements.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
MARKS is GIVEN LESSON
IN BOXING BY CHAMPION
Flyweight Titleholder Never Gives Rival Chance I'd
Fight Other Than Defensive Battle, But Gets
Jolt i'm 18th Round.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK February oPncho Villa still the champion dynamo
of the fywegt George Marks the ourround marvel front
Filipino
speedily that instead of take Panchos title him
he could keep what he had namely
boxing
Marks unable
the c1as
Evening star., 1924-02-09
HOLLOCHER STANDS PAT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, February o.
Charles Hollocher has stated he
would quit organized base ball unless
the Chicago Cubs paid him back sal
ary in lump sum. The shortstop
voluntarily left the Cubs last Au-
gust because of illness and the back
salary he refers to is said to be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The Cubs.
he said. offered to pay this amount to
him in installments.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
SKATER WINS TWO TITLES.

TORONTO, February 9.-Edward
Gioster of st. Helens Club, Toronto.
won two Dominion skating titles last
night, the senior, open one mile and
the senior $50 yard event. Gloster
also finished second in the 220-yArd
senior event which was won by
Emory Stevenson Of the Old Orchard
Club, Toronto.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
LUCKY HOUR Is LEASED.

PARIS. KY, February 9.-Lucky
Hour, now five years old. winner of
Grace, the Edgemere handicap at Ac-
queduct. and the Southern Maryland
handicap at Bowie in 1922. has been
leased by Edward F. Simms, owner of
Xalapa Farm here, to w. E. Caskey,
jr., Of Lexington, and will stand at
the Bramble Farm.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
LONE SOUTHPAW LIKELY
TO BE AMONG REGULARS
-Hauser Will Be Only Portsider, Unless Bishop
Should Supplant Dykes at Second-Creat
j Interest Centers in Strand.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

of the Athletics be valiant knights and
1924 Connie Mack will have straight
righthand htters with single exceptionauser first base
there will be Huser first left hander Dykes second
Galloway right handler third handler
The oufelders, Simmons, Strand, WEIGH Miller all
Perkins and Bruggy, behind the Almost all the
pitchers handed
Should Bishop happen would be
handlers the lineup. But Dykes Bishop will
L:ra1,ca
Evening star., 1924-02-09
HUSKY HAGERSTOWN FIVE
TO TEST PALACE TONIGHT

ALACE LAUNDRY basket ball that has defeated by
local unt will face rugged opponent the Hagerstown Eks
Coliseum Considered the
Maryland the Elks
Dutch Lentz Gerald
visitors would be feat the local baketers
the Eks
of the
Evening star., 1924-02-09
ANDERSON MAY PLAY.

MELBOURNE, Australia, February 9.
james o. Anderson. the Australian
tennis star, who captained his nations
Davis Cup team in the 1928 contests,
is reported by the Melbourne Herald
as having expressed Willingness to
play on this years team Il he is COM
pensated for his loss of time from
business. -
Evening star., 1924-02-09
PAIR OF REDS SIGN.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February g.
Sammy Bohne and Lew Fonseca have
signed their 1924 contracts with the
Cincinnati Reds. The Californians
said they would be among tho first
players to arrive st the Orlando train
Ing camp. = 4
Evening star., 1924-02-09
GIANTS FARM SINNERS.

SINNERS, outfielder, obtained by the
New York Giants from Indianapo-
lis in 1921. has been released to To-
ledo under optional agreement.
Howard Baldwin, pitcher. bought
from Newark, who was reported to
have been a hold-out, has signed.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
TOPS BIG TEN T0ssERs.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, February g.
versity team, went into the lead as
leading scorer OF the western con-
ference by virtue of sixteen points
made by him In the Indiana-North-
western game here. Logan's total
Evening star., 1924-02-09
.yuIllIlIIllIllNlIiIiIlilIllllIlIIII
osvsht isss United States and asAt Britain. cuss Japan
CHAPTER XXlI.-Erank Moran's Gameness.
BY TEX RICHARD.

last nsament had something of the Willard Moran
fight in New York You will this held in Madison
Garden, and that without
knew the fans Moran fight Willard and
although the New of finish
fight a decision by referee. staged the fight.
There doubt that Willard had all the better of the hight
Moran willing inexperienced
to geta even break with a ant less iIard
Evening star., 1924-02-09
CARDS. GET COLLEGIAN.

TEXARkANA. Ark, February g.
Howard Williamson. jr., student at
the University of Texas. has signed
a contract with the St Louis Cardi-
mails. He is a pitcher.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
HOCKEY RESULTS.

At ENTHUSIASTICALLY. 5; St. Paul, 8.
AZ Clsvsland-Cleveland, 5; Eyeieth, Q.
al Ithaca-Cornell 9; Penn, I.
q Minneapolis 3; Duluth. 0.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
CONCANNON SCORES.

Joe Concannon defeated Guy Red
mond, 125 to Is, in handicap pocket
billiard match last night.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
NELS NORCREN,


Coach Of basket hall, UnAversity Of
Chicago. Famous for the speed and
nxhting determina tiOn of his teams.
>, X X + X
When a player has an opponent
who. is ''roughing him up" he should
inform his captain of the situation,
and the captain should appeal to
the official, claiming his teammates
rights under the rules. The player
should be sportsmanlike enough not
to confuse "roughing" and hard
playing. If he is being "roughed'''-
j. e., held, backed, pushed, blocked
or tripped--he must not retaliate in
kind, but make the appeal as stated
above. If it is a case of hard play
ing he must exercise, all the more,
his powers of brain, speed and train
ing and "outsmart" his opponent.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-02-09

Manhattans expect q real battle to.
night with the Hyattsville National
Guard tossers on the Marylanders'
court. Play will start at 7:45 O'clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-09

st. A1ban Athletic Club tossar,
to meet the Army Boys Club To-.
night on the Washington barracks
floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
MACK to Haze Team OF Righthand Hittes villa Still Hum

AL
Evening star., 1924-02-09

One OF the hest games of the sea.
son Is expected in the Paramount
Athletic b-Chevy Chase tilt Play
will start at o'clock. All Saints
Church gymnasium.
Evening star., 1924-02-09

Arlington Athletic Club is castine
ABOUT for games with teams in the
unlimited class. according to Manager
Wood.at Clarendon 34-J-2.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
The American Legion
Fosters Decorative Scheme
Sauk Centre Business Men Cooper
ate With Them In Plan for Pro.
per Patriotic Demonstration

Through the activities of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, the
Shenandoah plan of decoration will
be- adopted by the business men of
Sank Centre. g
Sixty business men have purchased
United States flags of uniform size
with staffs, and on Decoration Day
and other patriotic occasions these
flags will be on display on either side
of Main and Third streets begin
ming. at the corner of Fourth and
Main, north on Main to Third, and
west on. Third to Oak street on each
side. of the street. On Main street
the flags will be placed % feet apart;
and Third street 80 feet.
Z. The flags are Axe feet and viii
fly from 12-foot stats which will be
set in sockets at the edge of the
street curb,
The Herald is informed that of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
Cooperative Doubles Price
of Names Potato Crop
Representative Twin City Business
Men Give Exchange Their Okeh
| With Strong Financial Support

The Maine Potato Growers Ex-
change has had the effect of nearly
doubling the price received by pro-
ducers in 1923 over 1922, despite a
heavier crop, according to report
made to Twin City business men on
the cooperative in Aroostook county
by special representatives.
The report was the result of the
desire on the part of business in
terests in st. Paul and Minneapolis
for first hand, unbiased information
as to what the Exchange had been
able to accomplish in its first year.
M. C.. Cutting, associate editor OF
The Farmer and G. R. Martin, exc
cutive vice president of the Great
Northern railroad, were sent to Maine
to make Independent studies of the
situation. Each compiled separate
report and each substantiated state
ments made by friends of co-o2era-
tive marketing that the Maine Ex-
change was distinct success and dis.
proved statements of enemies of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
Miss Florence Vogel Taking
Important Part in Musical
Sauk Centre Young Lady Il Instruc'
tor in Flaaten Conservatory Of
Music at Duluth.

The many friends of Miss Florence
Vogel, eldest daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. B. o. Vogel, of this city, will
be pleased to learn that the young
lady is one of the talented artists
participating in Duluth May Mu-
sical ftstival, May 27-28-29.
The following from the Duluth
Herald of Saturday, May 18th, will
be Of interest: -' =
"The Duluth May Music Festival
association dhas arranged three days
of delightful music for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 27,
28 and 20. A host. of the leading
musicians of the city are listed on
the program and these have arranged
many: feaures of high entertaining
value.
ga program has been arranged for
each evening, to be presented at the
New Armory.
Among the splendid artists al
ready announced are: Miss Florence
Vogel, pianist; Miss. Lucille Goetze,
pianist; Miss .Perie Reynolds, vocalist
and many others
"The Duluth Glee Club under the
direction of j.. Sandberg, and
the -Normananna Male chorus under
l. N. Sodahl, will offer various selec-
tions. These large choruses were re-
Gently merged and will sing together
here for the first time.
"The Bradbury orchestra under
the direction of Fred G. Bradbury
will provide splendid orchestral fea-
lures.
Miss Cecilia Rae Berry, who
played such worthy part in the
festival last year, will have about
1000 school children on the program
this year and she has arranged a
charming program"
After graduating from the Sauk
Centre High School, Miss Vogel at
tended the Minneapolis School of
Music where she graduated from a
piano. course two years ago. For the
past nine months she has been in
Estructor of the piano at the Flaaten
Conservatory Of Music at Duluth. &
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
St. Paul's Catholic Church

Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. ;
High Mass at 1000 a. m, Vespers at
1880 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Morning service 1880 a. M.
Church school II as a. m.
Evening service 800 p. m.
Second Sunday of each month.
p
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
TO STOP HOG LOSSES

Shippers of hogs are asked to use
unusual care in loading hogs, now
that the season of hot weather is
approaching, in literature that is be-
ing circulated by the traffic depart
ment of the st. Paul Union Stock
Yards Company, South St. Paul. The
company has just made a survey to
determine the cause of summer losses
and its suggestions are based on re-
plies received from this QUESTIONABLE.
Shippers are asked to use loading
chutes, to avoid using end gate rods
and clubs in polking animals, to avoid
mixing strange animals as much as
possible, to prevent overlooking, to
use clean cars and to tie males Sc
curely.
The stockyard company is using a
large blue poster, which it hopes will
be placed in a conspicuous place at
all shipping points. The campaign is
in charge of L. w. Kube, traffic
manager. ....-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
ARE YOU INTERESTED?

Next weeks Herald will contain a
list of the veterans of the Civil and
World wars buried in the -Sauk Cen
tire cemeteries, as well as a list of
the members Of the Sauk Centre Ere
Department. The list Of Civil and
World War Veterans, we are satisfied
is not complete, and if there are any
people living in this community who
in either of local cemeteries whose
names heretofore have not appeared
in the list published by the Herald
just previous to Decoration Day
each year, the Herald editor will
deem it a favor if the names of the
parties left off the list will be sent
in as early as possible, giving date Of
their death. <ss ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
when /. Man Is at HIs Prime.


- From twenty-eight ito forty-nines for
the average man. Long ago IMAM
was considered at HIS strongest and
most beautiful between twenty and
thirty: at his .bestsass a fleader..er man.
ager from thirty to forty, as an expe-
rienced man Of business from forty to
fifty. and as a conneilof or judge OF
other mems troubles from fftysf to
sixty. Roughly these divisions are to
some extent still correct! Modern life,
however, with Its increased epportunf-
ties for travel and education. has SO
speeded up conditions that young men
Of business and politics. have by the
twenties often acquired enough expert
ence to allow them to rise to their
prime early In life. At the other end
Of life. altered social conditions and
better medical attention have allowed
physica. efficiency to be retained far
longer. z<f.z.e - .st
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
ERROR CORRECTED

The Herald last week published
a summarized report Of the business
done by the Sauk Lake Cooperative
Creamery for the month OF March.
Secretary, George Strauss, report
furnished the Herald showed that the
price paid for butterfat in March was
45c. for No. / butter, and 40c for No.
q. Complete returns make this state
ment erroneous. The price actually
paid the patarons was 47c for No. /,
and 42e for No. 2. This is certainly
a very fine showing for this season
of the year and the Herald is very
glad indeed, to make this correction.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
lovement that it was all but a fail

movement that it was all but fail
ure.
The report will have the effect of
placing strong financial interests be-
hind the movement in this state.
The executive board, elected at the
incorporation meeting on April 26,
soon is expected to announce the op-
Grating personnel of the organization
and complete arrangements for SELL
ing connections.
UP to the present, no definite step
has been taken, as the board feels
that nothing will be gained by making
haste in the matter Of employing exc
cutive heads for the various depart
ments. One Of the most important
steps the board will take is to select
a manager for the finance depart
ment. It has under consideration sew
eral men of unquestioned ability,
from which a selection is to be made
within a few days, :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22

business men on the two streets in
terviewed, all but one was glad to
cooperate with the Legion, and pur-
chase flag for patriotic and decora-
tive purposes. The flags will be on
display officially for the first time
Memorial Day.
The Herald is sure the people of
the community appreciate the activ-
lty OF the Legion in making this dec
Grafton plan possible and the Her
aid congratulates them upon their
patriotism, civic pride, and enter
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22

all the young people who are al
ready eighteen or will be eighteen
years of age during this year. Also
the members of the Young Peoples
Society. A Senior Society will be
organized Wednesday May 28, 1924
at 500 P. M. at the church. After
the organization ice cream and cake
on somebody's lawn. Rev. w. Kunz,
a member of the Walter League, and
a member of the committee arrang-
ing the great convention in ST. Paul
will be here. All members of Y. p.
s. and all Young People 18 this year
and for boys and girls.
Sauk Centre M. e. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.
Next Sunday morning at 1880
the pastor will speak on the subject:
"Our Memorials" This being Me-
mortal Sunday for the Nation this
church will observe same with ap-
lpropriate SERVES.
No evening service on account OF
the annual Baccalaureate occasion
at the auditorium for the gradual.
ing class.
On June End the pastor and wife
will leave for motor trip through
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsy.
lvania Maryland and Virginia. They
will camp on the way and anticipate
Ia pleasant and delightful journey.
Ills pulpit will be supplied on al
regular occasions by able men. The
schedule of speakers and services
will be announced in next weeks
church notes. He appreciates this
opportunity of visiting home people
and the old friends of former years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The annual Memorial Day service
each year at the Congregations
church on the Sunday before Decor.
alton day will be held May 25th. The
G. A. R., w. r. c., American Le-
gion and Women's auxiliary will at.
tend service at the Congregations
church where a special service ha.
been planned. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. C. S. Sparkes the
pastor. The time Of the service is
:.10:45. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
SAIJK CENTER =
NINN.

Hannah Doris of St. Cloud, the cere-
mony taking place this Thursday
morning, May %, 1924 in the Gran
ite. City. The groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Kinsella of
this city. The happy couple will
take up housekeeping in st. Cloud
where the groom has a real estate Of
flee. They will be at home to their
many friends, after July 1st, at SIT
st. Germain street, St. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
Zion Lutheran Church
=. Jul. A. Stein, pastor

Services Sunday morning 1000
A. M. in the English language. Sun
day School every Sunday II 80 in
the English language. Young Peo-
ple's Bible class at the same hour.
Do not forget the big meeting of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL Church

OongregatlonaI Chufch
Cecil S.. Sparkes, Pastor
Sunday School will be at the usual
hour $3.50 on Sunday morning.
At the morning service we shall
be hosts to the G.. A. R., w. r. c.,
American Legion and Woman's aux
iliary in their annual Memorial Day
service. This service will be at
There will be no evening service
owing to the Baccalaureate service
at the Public School. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
Minnesota Leads
All States in
Export Increase
ABOUT S14,5OO,0 900 INCREASE.
NEARLY $50 PER CENT. NINE
MONTH TOTAL 45,627,443.

Minnesota registered the greatest
gain of any state of the Union in the
matter of increasing it's merchandise
exports for the three months ended
September 80, 1924, according to sta
tistics just released by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Jumping it's total foreign sales $14,-
490,21S or nearly $50 per cent over
the figures of the previous quarter,
Minnesota registered valuations of
$25 ,430, ,137, and advanced from twen-
ty-first to eleventh position in the
relative standing of the different
states for the quarter under review,
replacing Virginia, Washington, North
Caroline, Wisconsin, Georgia, Oregon,
Maryland, Indiana, Mississippi and
Kentucky in the relative Standing of
the various states. This wholesale
increase in foreign shipments over the
values of those of the three months
ended June 80, 1924, is still greater
than for those of the first quarter of
1924, when totals of $9,257 1887 were
reached.
Wheat exports continued to hold
the lead over other commodities, and
were valued at 1885, ,424, as against
2,768, ,422 for the previous quarter.
Rye shipments came next with valua-
tions of $8,309, 1921, as compared with
81 ,669, ,491 for the earlier quarter, and
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
Music Students
in High School
to Compete
ENTRIES WILL BE OPEN AFTER
JANUARY 1st. = ORCHESTRAS,
MIXED CHORUSES, GLEE
CLUBS, BANDS AND SOLOISTS.

The musical muse Is taking les
son from its less cultural brother in
art, athletics, in the statewide mu-
sic contest among high school stu
dents sponsored by the University OF
Minnesota, according to |. w. Jones
director of the contest which was
given the approval of the Minnesota
Education association at its last an
nual meeting.
The purpose of the contest is to
stimulate interest in music among
the thousands of high school students
of the state and the competitive idea,
fundamental in the athletic world, is
the important feature of the scheme.
Student will be pitted against stu
dent, and school against school, much
after the fashion of the state high
school basket ball tournament, only
the medium of the competition will
be the violin, the piano and other in
struments of melody instead Of the
pigskin or the basket hall
1t will be. no light competition
either that the contestants will have
to face in determining supremacy in
various fields of music as more than
125 schools of the state are expected
to enter goodsized teams" in the
contest, according to Nh. Jones who
is chairman of a committee Of six
high school educators who are work
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-12-31
Three: Liquor
Dealers Sacked
Last Wednesday
COUNTY OFFICERS GET THE
GOODS ON DAVE CRAUSE,
JOHN SPLEET AND JOHN ROM
BOUT: ALL PLEAD GUILTY.

Last Wednesday morning Sheriff
Kise, County Attorney Barnes and
Deputies Beatty, Kuck, Mansfeldt and
White made tour on the county and
rounded up three rather notorious
moonshine cases which have troubled
the authorities for some time. Dave
Crause, farmer east of Lamberton,
was arrested and still, about nine
hundred pounds of granulated sugar
and supply of moonshine were seiz-
ed by the sheriff and his deputies. 1t
seems that Crause had perfected a
process for distilling the liquor from
sugar and water and had large sup
ply of sugar on hand, all of which
was confscated
John Spleet, the proprietor of a
soft drink establishment in Lamber-
ton was arrested and small stock
of alcohol taken. Mr.. Spleet had
been selling the liquor over the bar
in his place and because of certain
precautions he had taken it had, for
some time, been impossible to gather
incriminating evidence against him.
The third arrest was made at the
farm of John Rombout, west of Wal
nut Grove where still and several
gallons Of moonshine were taken by
the officers. Each of the three ar
restees plead guilty to conducting a
nuisance and all were released upon
payment of fine of 500 and costs.
The success of the raid is due to the
prompt and efficient action of Mr..
Kise and the other officers and it is
a foregone conclusion that the sword
is hanging dangerously over the heads
of other violaters of the 18th Amend
ment in Redwood County.