davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Totals. AS % % 10 Totals. 81 Il - 10
Lafayette A c.. o 4 . 3-17
southeast All-Stars 0 0 3 o -16
Runs-Dunning 62). Cheseldine. J. Davis,
Shipman A., Z. Edinger 90. Hopkins. W
sEdlnger. HAYS p. B. Davis III. Smith,
Hardy (2j Mattingley (2l, Bal u. Green
13l. Patrick. Errors-Lafayettes s. All
Stars stars ,, %; Two-base ,hits.,Shlpman, Dun
man. Z. Edinger, Hays f2l. Bali simon
home runs-Dunnlng. B. Davis. Z. Edlnger.
Green, Hays. Left on bases Lafayetts Z
All-Stars. Q. Hits-Off Henderson. i in s
innings; of Bayles L in inning: of E.
Edlnger. IN innings: of J. Davis 3 IN
:. innings: off Patrick, in 4 innings: of
Hardy. in . innings: off Ball 10 in 8
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Henderson 3
by Patrick. >. Struck out--By Davis 1
BY Henderson, 3; by Edinger. l: by Hardy
.; by Patrick. l: by Ball l. Winning
pitcher. Davis. Losing ptcher-BaIi.
Umplre-Mr. Ball. Time of game hours
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
PITCHING.
YoRKEs PLAY TODAY.

Yorke Props are to encounter the
Rialto Juniors on Diamond No. at
II o'clock. Players of the Yorlse nine
are. requested to report at 1880.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Premium lists are out for the an

premium HStS are Out TOT the an
nuaI specially show of the Shepherd
Dog Club of America, which will be
Belmont Park June Is and 10.
The club has brought over Otto
kaempfe of Jena, Germany, to off,
ciate. Kaempfe is a well known
European judge, and has been closely
identified with these dogs, being the
owner of the famous Jena Paradies
kennel which has consistently turned
out winners for rs years,
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Among the local fanciers who have
entered in the show of the Devon,
Pa Dog and Horse Show Associa-
ton on May 80 are Leach. Gawler.
Mrs. Eleanor Whitall. Mrs. r. c.
Birney and Mrs. r. H. Johnston.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Emory A. Stone of Baltimore has

Emory A. Stone of Baltimore has
succeeded in interesting the whippet
breeders of the East in meet which
will be held in Baltimore on June 6.
The many attempts :popularize the
old English sport of whippet. racing
seem at last to be bearing fruit, for
with established tracks in New York,
Atlantic City. ST. Louis and other
cities, the public is becoming better
acquainted with this phase of the
racing game.
Washington will be represented at
this meet hyFtwo entrants from the
'whippety' Kennel of Mrs. Eleanor
J. Whitall.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
7, r. Dyson OF Alexandria an.

L.lF r. DYSON OF AIexandrla an
nounces the mating of his young
shepherd bitch, .Jota of Carnegay
Farms, to G. H. Kernodles Alf ". d.
Lindenluft. Nota is a daughter of
the 1921 German grand champion.
Harras v. d. Juch PHI.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Many Shifts Due.

In less than 10 days you will notice
ball clubs that seemed out of the race
have climbed right up to contending
positions. In a very short while
expect to see teams like PiCtspur;.h
Detroit, the Yanks and the Browns
fighting for first division places. Nat
ural strength is bound to tell in the
long run. If that were not true. we
could simply draw lots. for the pennant
and not bother about building UP
teams
The good start of the Athletics and
the Phillies has done a lot for base
ball. 1t has spruced up both leagues
L think everybody in base bali is
pleased over Connie Mack having
made his club>a contender. The fight
ing spirit that Arthur Fletcher has in
jected into his club has had an cleo
Evening star., 1925-05-24

St. Paul Midgets handed an 11-to-2
setback to the \aloramas
Evening star., 1925-05-24
KENNEL AND FIELD
GEO. III. kERNODLE.

Pikesville surprised itself at the
charity sanctioned show last Satur-
day with an entry of more than 800
dogs. This suburb of Baltimore has
decided that SO large an entry of
high class dogs will justify the hold
ing of a regular licensed event next
year, and arrangements will be made
for such a show.
The bulk of the judging of this
show was handled by j. Allan Hoffar
and Mrs. r. c., Birney. who were oc-
cupied in the rings during the entire
afternoon. Best dog in the show
went to the setter which had won
this honor at the Philadelphia show,
reserve being won by the collie, Lad
die Blue Boy. a son of Oh. Treffynon
Blue Sol, and reserve to his noted
sire at both the New York and Wash
ington shows for best, collie.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

has been sick for several weeks, but is
improving slowly.
Miss Ethel Startling is on the sick list
again this week.
Clay and Frank Kincade visited their
uncle, ]. p. Kincade, in POcahontas
from Friday until Sunday.
Jewel Startling of Birdell visited at
the home of his father, Frank Star
ling, at this place Saturday.
Napoleon Woods and family of I'm
boden spent Saturday night at the
home of Lee Horseman.
Ivan Baker is carrying the mail on
this route and staying at the home of
Elmo Sexton this week.
L. Brown and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Frank Star
ling.
Miss Viola Woods spent Saturday
night in Imboden, the guest of Miss
Susie Bolding.
Jim Webb had a fine milk COW to
die one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Startling spent Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam
Songer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
OLD JACKSON

Don't forget the pie supper the night
of the 21st. Everybody come.
Almus Woods and Tom Jones left
Sunday for Texas to work awhile.
Miss Naomi Davis is real sick at
this writing.
The singing was well attended at
this place Friday night, Saturday night
and Sunday night.
Mrs. J. c. Campbell spent last Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sam Songer.
Mr.. Marshall of ElevenpOint traded
a horse to Frank Startling for his
Ford car last Thursday.
Mrs. Ike Depriest spent the week
end in Hoxie.
Henry Horseman and family motor
ed to Ravenden Springs and back last
Friday.
Junior Campbell, little son of Harry
Campbell, has been real sick for sever
al days
Miss Gladys Startling and her broth
er, Roy, visited her uncle, Grover
Brown, Sunday.
Misses Lillian Haulcroft and Audry
Galbraith and Bill Galbraith of I'm
boden attended the singing at this
place Saturday night.
Al Rushing, Alvin Guide, L.. Brown
and Sam Songer went Monday and got
up lot of wood for G. w. Kiger, who
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
M. P. S. Notes
,ol is progressing nicely.

School is progressing nicely.
Mr.. Mock and Mr.. Smith have been
with us again since our lest report.
The boys have two new members
in their cotton club.
Several new pupils have entered
school lately.
The Union basket ball girls came
down last Friday and defeated our
girls, four to six. The Academy boys
second team played our boys the same
afternoon and were defeated, five to
twenty-five. We have a fine boys team.
They haven't lost game.
We expect our school to take big
part in the school rally.
Little Atlas Hatley, Jr., was visi-
tor at school Friday.
Rev. Earle Myrick and Bro. Peryson,
who are conducting the revival at the
Baptist church, were at school Tues
day and conducted chapel exercises.
Mr.. Miller is proud of his fourth
grade. lie took them in Mr.. Jackson's
room the other day and showed the
higher grades how well they could
read.
If you don't believe we are having
a good school just come and see.
Ralph Carrens visited school We'd
nesday and Joined the club.
Misses Aldah Hawkins, Eva Girls
mon and Lura Lee Hatley have been
absent from school but are back again.
Miss Mary Virginia IIackworth |
spent Wednesday and Thursday night
with Lucille Wilkerson
We have only few more weeks of
school. We regret very much to see
It close.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

STRAYED-3 small black horse
mules; 2 coming years; 1 coming 8
years; had brown nose and the other
two white. viii pay liberal reward
for information leading to recovery.
d. A. Burrow, Walnut Ridge route 2.
27-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
New Way to Quickly
b Stop Worst Cough

A remarkable new and simple
method for treating a cough gives
relief with the first doses and usual
ly breaks q severe cough in "a
hours.
The treatment is based on the
prescription known as DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs. You
take just one teaspoonful and hold
1t in your throat for is or 20 sec
onds before swallowing, without
following with water. The prescrfp-
tion has a double action. 1t not
only soothes and heals soreness and
irritation, but. 1t quickly loosens
and removes the phlegm and con-
gestion which are the direct cdase
Of the coughing. People have been
astonished how quickly the cough
ing stopped with this new treat
ment, and the whole cough condi-
tion goes in a very short time.
The prescription is for coughs.
chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis,
Bpasmodic Group, etc. 1t Is excellent
for children as well as grownups-
no harmful drugs. Economical. too.
rs the dose is only one teaspoonfuI,
At all good druggists. Ask for
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

The man who does the most seems
always to have the most time to do
something more. The busy man al
ways has time
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

the same will be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand on this Feb. Z.
1925. J. ID. Jackson,
Justice Of the PeacA.
John l.. Bledsoe,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 26-4k.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Warning Order

Before ]. ID. Jackson, Justice of the
Peace, within and for Demun Town
ship, Randolph County, Arkansas.
W. c. Beagle, Plaintiff,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

LeXi Williams, Defendant,
and Charlie Wagner, Garnishee.
Lexi Williams, nonresident defend
ant is hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty davs and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, or else
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINlNE Tablets rsnov.
the cause. There Is only one "Bromo QuininA-
E W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Local Legion Sponsoring
Citizens Military Training
Several Young Men from Sank Cen
tire and Vicinity Recommended for
Summer Camps in Northwest

Robert James Swift Post of the
American Legion have recommended
to Washington, D. c., the names OF
quite number of the young men Of
this vicinity who they think would be
benefited by attending the Citizens
Military Training Camps at Fort
Smelling; Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, from Aug
ust LIST to 30th inclusive.
The primary object of the Citizens
Military Training Camps is to bring
together young men of high type
from all sections of the country on a
common basis of equality and under
the most favorable conditions of out
door life; to develop closer national
and social unity, to teach the priv
ileges, duties and responsibilities OF
American Citizenship, and to bring
them to realize their obligations to
their country; to stimulate the inter
est of the youth of this country in
the Importance of military training,
and, through expert physical direc-
ton, and athletic coaching, strength
en- and develop the bodies of these
young men.
These camps are conducted by the
War Department in all parts of the
country, under the provisions of the
National Defense Act, so as to fulfill
all requirements without cost to the
individual or to the community. At
tendance at one of these camps does
not entail any present or future obli-
cation to the government; it is free
camp. Upon arriving at camp the
government will reimburse those at
tending at the rate of five cents pei
mile for the shortest usually travelled
route between their homes and camp
Officers of the Legion will be glad
to explain to any who may be inter.
ested, as there are many interesting
features in connection with the. camp
life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Federal Inspection Will
Grade and Weigh Wool
Cooperative Association Has Fine
System fer Handling Minnesota
Fleece Pool s

Wool growers of Minnesota who
pool their feeces through the Mime
sofa Cooperative Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, will have it weighed and
graded by inspectors licensed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture at
the federal bonded warehouse of the
association at Wabasha.
This fact was one of the many in
teresting features of the wool associa-
tons operation brought to the atten-
ton OF Farm Bureau representa-
tive at recent inspection of the
Wabasha offices and warehouse. A
representative of the Department of
Agriculture had just completed a
most satisfactory examination of the
accounting methods employed by the
association.
The Farm Bureau also learns that
the education feature of the coopera-
tive marketing associations is prov
ing of great benefit to the wool grow
ers, the same as it has to the butter
producers and the poultry producers
OF the state, by teaching them how to
improve the quality of their product.
| There is a marked improvement in
| the condition and preparation of the
fleece from localities that have ship
| ped to us prior to this year." saws
| General Manager R. E. Jones. "The
education feature of every co-opera-
tive is a main item in it's service
Also it is noticeable that wherever
the cooperative wool association is in
evidence and active there is a decided
stimulation in local prices. The
grower should never forget this fact
observed Mr.. Jones,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Survey Indicates Slight
Increase In Wheat Acreage
Minnesota Farmers Are Showing
Tendency to Go Into Diversified
Farming More Extensively

During the past several months
there has been considerable discussion
relative to the probable wheat acre
age in the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana. A close survey made by a
reliable commission frrl of Mime
apolis indicates that there will be a
slight increase in the Spring wheat
acreage in Minnesota this season over
last with slight decrease in the Dur
UNI wheat acreage. Taking the four
states as a whole there is an increase
of 2.7 per cent of Spring wheat and
a net decrease of IL per cent of Dur
UNI wheat, making the net total acre
age increase of 1.6 per cent. The
survey indicates that the total acre
age this season in the four states is
Is, $4,000 acres of which 1866, 600
acres has been sowed to Durum.
The survey also showed there was
tendency in Minnesota to get away
from wheat growing and get into di-
versifed farming more extensively.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

on which each member is asked to
nominate five persons as candidates
for county board. This official ball
lot, which will be printed in the or
CARNATIONS official house organ but
once, when filled out, should be mail
ed to the secretary of the county
association. At noon, June l, these
ballots will be opened and counted.
The ten persons for whom the most
votes are cast in the primary election
will be the candidates in a regular
election, which will be held July IA.
John Burgess, vice president of the
Metropolitan National bank of Min
neapolis has assured the Executive
Board of the Exchange, his bank
will supply finances which will en-
able the organization to make part
payment on potatoes as they are de-
livered by the members this fall. Mr.
Burgess told the board that reason
able safeguards would be demanded
but that with a continuation of the
policies that have been used this
year, he could see no reason why any
needed advances would not be read
lily obtainable this fall
Ability to pay part of the mar.
ket price on delivery will remove one
of the most serious problems. with
which the Exchange has been obliged
to contend this year, according to S
G. Rubinow, general manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY TO be-
PROPERLY OBSERVED
GRAND ARMY AND AMERICAN
LEGION HAVE CHARGE OF
THE SERVICE
JUDGE HALLAM, ORATOR
BIC PROGRAM AT JUNIOR HIGH
AUDITORIUM IN THE AZ
TERNOON ;.

B. R. Palmer Post of the G. A. X.
assisted by Robert Swift Post Amerl,
can Legion have things we'll In hand
for the Decoration Day observance IN
Sank Centre Saturday OF next week
May 30th. VI, D
The ladies of Palmer Post w. X.
c.. will have a short program, corner
of Fifth and Main streets at 9:3o A.
M. The procession to the cemetery
to decorate the graves will move from
this corner promptly at 1000 O'Clock.
The big feature of the observance
will be the program at the junior
High School Auditorium at 2;So.
Former Associate Justice of the MIN
nesota Supreme Court, Oscar Hallam
of St. Paul, has been secured to de-
liver the addresses Judge Hallam IS
one of Minnesota's foremost citizens;
a splendid American and forceful
and interesting speaker.
The Herald of next week Will pub
lish detailed program of the Decor
alton Day observance as well as the
list of Civil, Spanish and World war
vterans buried in the Sank Centre
cemeteries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Store at Tourist Park
Burglarized Monday Night
Two Young Men Arrested In N,lnne-
.polis CHARGED With Stealing
Automobile Confess to Theft

Monday evening of 'liis week the
Lembke store at Tourist Park was
burglarized of fishing tackle, cigars,
e.c. A couplazsef rather tough look
ing young men were about town
Monday evening and inquired the way
&C The Tourist Park, and the finger
CT suspicion pointed to- them, blu.
they had made their getaway when
the robbery was discovered Tuesday
m.orl 9.
Tuesday evening Chief of Police
Jos. Miller received a telephone mes
sage from the Minneapolis Police de-
partment inquiring whether a store
had been burglarized in this city with
in a few days. The Minneapolis
officers stated that two young men
were under arrest with stolen car
in their possession, and that they al
SO had quantity of tobacco. and
other stuff which they confessed they
had stolen from store at the Tour
ist Park. Mr.. Lembke went TO Min
neapolis Wednesday morning to iden,
tify his property.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Northern Exposition Shows
Will Appear Here Next Week
Organization Comes Under Auspices
of Robert Swift Post, American
Legion Here Last Year

Wednesday Of this week Command
er Arthur Weisner of Robert Swift
Post of the American Legion closed
negotiations with the Northern Ex-
position Shows to play return en-
gagement in this city for one week,
starting Monday, May 25th.
This organization showed in this
city last year under the auspices or
the Fair Association and American
Legion and gave general satisfaction.
They are so far ahead of other car
nival companies showing here, in
quality of equipment, character of
the shows and personnel, that there
is no comparison.
The Northern Exposition shows will
be located this year in the same place
as last, just south of the Rendezvous
Dance pavilion, formerly Dream
land. Besides the goth Century
Merry go Round and Big Eli Ferris
wheel, there are several high class
tent shows and concessions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Sank Centre Boy Scouts
Celebrate First Anniversary
Area Commander of ST. Cloud Ele
waited Several Lads to First Class
Scouts Last Evening

The first anniversary ceremony Of
Scout work in Sank Centre was held
last evening in the Community Club
rooms. 1t was single ceremony, but
one that was impressive and interest
ing.
Twelve Boy Scouts received the
rank of "first class" They were ex-
anlined by the "court of honor" COM
mittee composed of George Steiner,
Doctor Sweetman and Roy L. Scott.
After the examination, short talk
on " What the Scouts Have Done"
was given by Scoutmaster W. B.
Morgan. Then Mr.. C. w. Armstrong,
the Area Commissioner of St. Cloud,
gave a very interesting and enlight-
ening talk. Mr.. Armstrong COM
mended the splendid work accom-
plished by the local troop, and stated
their work is we'll worthy of special
praise. He extended cordial invita-
ton to the Sank Centre Scouts to put
on a Scout demonstration in ST. Cloud
next month.
Many of the parents and friends of
the boys attended the ceremony and
after the pins were awarded the can
dldates, all formality was set aside
and an enjoyable plate luncheon was
served by the boys.
The spirit of the meeting was ex-
cellent. Everyone was mighty pleas
ed with the fine results accomplished.
There is no doubt Scout work is here
to stay. There is growing up in the
youths of the city healthy spirit of
responsibility, and much of the good
already done is due to the work of
the. Scouts. The citizens of Sank
Centre are very proud of their troop
of Scouts.
The boys now enrolled as first
class Scouts are Robert Schoenhoff
Edward Peterson, Edward Kells, Vir-
gil Sieben, Merrill Forsberg, Donald
Arneson, Julian Markson, James
Cliff, Philip Steiner, Archie Hines
Richard Sweetman, and Richard
Borgmann. Paul Markson has beer
scout of this rank for. some time.
Julius Larson, the troop mascot, put
on signal demonstration for the
ceremony.
The next investure of first elias!
Scouts will be held in September.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
Sank Lake Butter Stands
High With the U. 5. Navy
Letter Received by Department
Dairy Expert Commends Quality
of Butter Manufactured Here

Under date of May a. 1925, the
officers of the Sank Lake Co-Opera-
five Creamery of Sank Centre re"
ceived a letter written by q.
Campbell, dairy specialist with the
IT s Navy, complimenting the
creamery upon the high quality of
butter manufactured by the Sauk
Lake plant. Herald readers Will re-
call that last summer the local cream
ery was one of the three IN WINNIE
sofa selected to manufacture putler
for the United States navy. The let
ter has reference to this contract, II
will be of interest to many farmer
readers of the Herald, and follows
herewith:
United States Navy, Department
/ Bureau of Dairying
Washington, D. C.
Sank Lake COOPERATIVE
Creamery,
Sank Centre, MINI.
May IA, 1925
Gentlemen:
The samples of butter secured
at YOUR creamery during the %
past season while you were pack
ing butter for the navy depart
ment have been scored. Eleven
samples were examined, all OF
which scored SO. These SAM
pies were all of very uniform
high quality.
Very truly yours,
G. R. Campbell,
Associate Dairy Manufacturing
Specialist.