davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-03
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

Farm Bureau Federation; N. j..
Holmberg, commissioner of the Min
nesota State Department of Agricul-
ture; Hugh j. Hughes, assistant ex-
ecutive director of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Tidewater association
L. Benshoff, editor of the Detroit,
Mimi, Record; and Mrs. Clara In
gram Judson of Chicago, home eco
nomics budget expert. DR.. A. ".
Storm, director of short courses, is
corresponding with educators and
officials outside of the state, and will
soon have some interesting announce
ments to make.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-03

bridge taxes on his land and build
That is spent wholly on local roads
not cent going on the main high
ways that serve him. He contributes
more than twice as much toward To-
cal roads as the other farmer pays in
auto and gas taxes toward his state
road. That is how the new highway
program is benefttingi the farmers
on "side roads,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-03

buses included. Auto and gas taxes
combined are little more than the
former personal property tax and
state license fee. But the farmer
owning an average car pays from
$40 to $25 toward the, state highway
fund-if he owns an automobile.
The farmer living on trunk high
way and using it almost entirely, pays
upwards of $50 year in road and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-03
Farmers Of State Further
ing Road Opening Plans
Majority Gladly Grant Permission
to Erect Snow Fences on Their
Land-Few Ask Compensation

Assisting a public enterprise which
will yield them special benefits,
hundreds of farmers on state trunk
routes and local roads are gladly
giving permits for putting up snow
fences to prevent drifts on their
roads, but rental demands are. bar
ring the erection of needed fences in
Ia few scattered instances, says a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Thompson of
Maiden Rock spent Sunday in this
city with their son, Reeve, who is at
tending the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Portland re-
turned to their home at Dresser
Junction Sunday after weeks visit
at the home Of the latter's uncle,
Hans Wiger
Ben Kotts of Baldwin is here en-
gagged in moving a house about a
mile and a half onto the site of the
burned residence of Robert Morrow,
south of this city.
DIR. E. c. Roberts, Optometrist will
be at Gladstone Hotel, River Falls,
Monday. April 20. Glasses fitted that
will relieve all eyestrain that causes
Headache, Dizziness, Floating Spots,
Nervousness, Sore and Inflamed
Eyes, Cross Eyes, Cataract, eic.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Neptunite Floor Varnish is easy
to apply and wears like iron. Get it
at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence left
last week for Clear Lake where they
are to operate the G. L. Vinegar
farm this year.
w. E. Jehn motored here from
Glidden and visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Dewey from
Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carpenter and
the latter's sister, Miss Alice Peter
son of Maiden Rock, spent a few
hours here Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bjerstedt.
The attention of the youngsters of
this community is directed to a new
law just passed by the state legisla-
ture prohibiting the sale and use of
air rifles. The bill was backed by
state Humane societies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

The Fire Department was called to
the Albrecht home on Hazel street
Tuesday during the noon hour to
quell a grass fire which threatened
destruction of the garage. A sweep
from the chemicals extinguished the
blaze.
Donald Gurneau, two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gurneau Of
Aitkin, Mimi, may lose finger as
the result of having it caught in
motor. The finger was so badly
mangled that amputation may be
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hartwick and
daughter, Miss Grace, and son, Roy,
motored here from Alberta, Canada,
and visited from Sunday until Tues
day at the w. T. Glass home. After
visit with relatives in different
parts of Minnesota they will motor
to Florida,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
STEWART STORE NEWS

The Store Club held their monthly
meeting at the store Monday even
ing. liver Abraham made application
to become member and after doing
his little stunt was made member.
Ray Wangerin spent Sunday at
Lake Elmo and Monday in st. Paul.
Lydia Rautenberg and Gilbert
Norseng have been on the sick list.
Agnes Nelson attended the
Lutheran Confirmation at Ellsworth
Sunday.
Lenore Stewart "Forded" to Wan
deroos Sunday and spent the day
with her brother.
We now have our own delivery
service. Cyril Alton being an expert
at guiding the machinery made in
detroit, has been appointed engin.
Ger.
Pearl Bjerstedt spent Sunday in
st. Paul.
Iver Abraham visited with his
mother and sister at New Richmond
Sunday.
Bess, Meta, Odessa, Bob, Harold
Jack, Cyril and Marshall reported
no news so we are presuming that
they spent quiet day at home.
Mrs. Cyril Alton has been assist
ing in the Millinery Department
during Miss Wolfs illness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09

Senator Hunt of Madison is spend
ing the week at his home here.
Hemstitching. sets. per yard. Mrs.
Griffin. Opposite Post Office.-adV'
jaw and Warren Richardson spent
the weekend in ST. Paul with their
mother.
Miss Martha Day, who is teaching
at Woodville, spent Tuesday in the
city with friends.
Miss Esther Hutchinson Of Duluth,
is spending the week at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Otto Sombke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie White and child
rem of Glenwood City, visited at the
home of Mr.. Whites mother, Sunday.
Miss Bernice Peterson, who is
teaching at Barnum, Mimi, is spend
ing the Easter vacation at her home
here.
Miss Stella Hawkins of Mime
apolis is sending the week here at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Stella
Deneen.
Black dirt for sale. Delivered to any
part of the city at reasonable price.
Johnson & Blegen. Phone Gil or
260.-adv.
Miss Gladys Golden, of Thorpe, is
spending the Easter vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Golden.
Miss Laura Peterson who Is teach
ing at Tony is spending the week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Peterson.
Floyd Baker, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. F. L. Baker, and Miss Nina
Clonts of Beldenville were married
in St. Paul Saturday.
Miss Myrtle WOODBURY., who is
teaching at st. Paul, is spending the
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank WOODBURY..
Mrs. Julia Foley and daughter,
Miss Agnes, visited at the home of
Mrs. Foley's daughter, Mrs. George
Finn, from Monday until yesterday
f. L. Robson assumed his duties as
Poastmaster Of the Ellsworth office
last week Wednesday. He succeeds
M. M. Sanderson who had held the
office since 1915.
Miss Georgia Garlid, who is at
tending Carleton College at North
field, Mimi, is spending the Easter
vacation at the home of her grand
father, P. H. Peterson.
Mrs. Matt Elertson will leave to-
morrow for Uadysmith to spend
Easter with her daughter, Miss
Alma, who has charge of the Ready
to-wear department of one of the
stores there.
Harry Swolin and his Tempo Riz-
eqs, with ADDED dance features viii
furnish the music for the big open
ing dance at the Fair Ground Pa
vilion at Ellsworth Easter Monday
night, April Is. Admission, $1.00,
war tax, 10c; extra ladies, 25c.-adv.
Sheriff F. L. Baker jailed two
more Trenton islanders Saturday on
bootleg charges-Wm. Goodwin and
Gail Russell. Russel had just COM
pleted 30-day sentence on the same
charge recently. The Sheriff also ar
rested Peter Floody of Trimbelle on
the same charge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-04-09
Local News

Professor and Mrs. E. A. White
mack spent Saturday in ST. Paul.
Fisk 3Oy3 Non-Skid Tires, $685. at
A. w. Lund Co. Tubes $1.45.-adv.
Marvin Pratt spent the weekend
with his brother, Harry, at st. Paul
Mrs. Warren Richardson and Mrs
Kenneth Preston, spent Saturday in
st. Paul.
Miss Matte Lusk of Minneapolis
is spending the Easter recess at her
home in this city.
Miss Pearl Currier of st. Paul is
spending the week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Roy Hyatt.
Arthur Upgren, who he'd an oper-
alton for goitre at Rochester, Minn.i
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Jay H. Grimm went to Mil
waukee Friday to visit at the home
of Hon. and Mrs. Geo. B. Skogmo.
Riley L. Wilson of the Fargo Dis
trict has purchased an Overland
touring car from the A.sW. Lund Co.
Mrs. Hattie Lowell has moved
from the Keith house on Oak st. to
the Crandall house on South Main
st.
A Free Chest Clinic will be con.
Quoted at the River Falls ArmOry
Thursday and Friday, April Is and
17-adv.
Miss Velma Dunn, who is attend
ing school at Frontenac, Mimi, is
spending the Easter vacation at her
home here.
Red Wing earthern ware can be
gotten at A. w. Lund Co. A good
assortment of every day useful
items.-adv.
Miss Enid Baysinger, Domestic
Science Teacher in the Ellsworth
School, spent Monday in this city
visiting school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kulstad and
children visited at the home Of Mr..
Kulstad's sister, Mrs. Norman Belin,
in Red Wing Sunday.
Harold Ritchey of Stewartville,
Mimi, is spending the Easter vaca-
tion at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Ritchey.
Rag carpet and rug weaving. Plain
and fancy work. Leave orders at
Falteisek's Barber Shop, 119 So.
Main St., River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kulstad and
children went to st. Paul today to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Kulstad's
cousin, Mr.. Charles Barnum and Miss
Mabel Glasgow.
Mrs. H. o. Powell of Weyburn,
Sask., and daughter, Miss Lydia, who
is attending the Minnesota Univer-
sity, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Elmira Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor of
Boomer, are visiting at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Ella Tay-
lor. They were called here by the
death of Mr.. Taylor's grandmother,
Mrs. w. B. Atwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Fidler and
daughter, and Miss Florence Wiger,
returned to Graettinger, Iowa, Sat-
urday, after a weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. Elders and Miss
Wiger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Wiger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
PALACE AXES
SCR|NNVAG[
TONIGHT
Regular Workout VIII Be
Taken With Revamped
Yankees

THAT the washington palacs
players of the American prukes.
siOna1 BasketDaIl League reported
here III shape h evidenced ~ the
fact that they are to be- sent
through d regular ncrimnage TO.
night with Harvey Tngleyss fe.
Vanped Yankees.
Manager Lou Sugarfnan decided
that the players are fit for q scrifn.
mage after seeing them In action
yesterday when they opened their
training season &C the Manor Coli
and Country Club. Silver Spring,
Nd.
with Trainer Mike Martin direct.
Ing the work, the professions
artists put n b strenuous daysA
work ct their training quarters.
They were taken On 4 seven-mils
hike ~ Trainer Martin, who did
not pick 4 EfnoOtn path Tor the
athletes 60 harden their muscles
and improve their wind.
Returning to the club, the players
passed the bail around Tor an hour.
Later they took turns cit shooting
Tor the basket. The basket q
erected on the tennis court
Manager Stsarmali was vel
pleased with the performances a
HIS men. especially ROdy Cooney,
Reds Conaty, and Bob Gr0dy, who
have been playing up North before
reporting here Tor further c0ndi-
tioning.
The other players ifi the SQUAD
are George Horse Hakgertv,
Ray Kennedy. Butch EaiIer, and
Curley Christian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
PITTSBURGH To
STAGE GRID
CLASSIC
Western Pennsylvania AL
Wrapped Up in Next Sat
urday's Game

PITTSBURGH. Nov. B.--Western
Pennsylvania annual football elias.
sic. the game between Pittsburgh
ana Washington and Jefferson, win
be played here Saturday &C the new
~ 900 900 Pitt Stadium. The East
may have its YAle.Harvaru and
Army Navy games, the Middle West
its Illinois Michigan game. and the
Tar West It's Stanford. California
brushes, but none Of them has any.
thing on the Pittsburgh and Wash.
ington and Jefferson game when Il
comes to- real sectional interest.
The game next Saturday win be
tween Pittsburgh and WaBhfnGton
and Jefferson. FootbAil reIations
between the two old western Penn
sylvania institutions Of learning
date back to 1SgO--0ver & stretch
or thirty-five yeara
OI the twenty-five games played
to date, thirteen have resulted II,
victories Tor washington and JET
IersOn ana twelve have been record.
90 ~ victories Tor the locals. Back
Ia the old days, washington and
Jefferson held b distinct advaritaaA
over Pittsburgh and defeated them
consistently. In 1890, 1891 1882.
1928 and 1925 Washington ana JET.
ierson won, no game being played
From 1896 to 1904 no games were
played between the two schools.
Relations were renewed IN 1905.
ana that year the university, then
known az w. q. r., scored its first
Triumph. From that time the pen.
duiufn has been swinging back and
forth. In 1916 Pitt reached ere
high point In the washington and
JefKerson series. the score being
The Panthers won d string az eix
straight victories from 1915 10 1890
but In 1921 Washington and Jef.
ferson trimmed Pittsburgh BY 4
score Of Z to 0. Pittsburgh turned
the tables in 1929 and 1928. but
last year Washington and Jefferson
On paper washington and Jeffer.
son appears TO have a slight ad.
vai1tage this year, the best com.
parison being In the games which
the two schools have played with
Lafayette. Pittsburgh lost to La.
fayette by a score of 20 to Q. al
though Washington and Jefferson
defeated Herb" McCracken's team.
q to 8, in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
MA I I TNON|EY,
HURT, IS IN
HOSPITAL
0onzaga Star Reported SUI.
fering from Injuries to His
Head and Face

Matthew Twomey, GonzagA's hack.
field star. is IN the Emergehcy Hos.
pital suffering from injuries Re.
ceived In the Eastern.G onsaaa foot.
bali game in the Central High
School Stadium. Painfully hurt Id
the early part Of the game. Twomey
insisted upon remaining In the
play until his team had a1nassed
thirteen points az against EastUrn'a
Late Ia the third quarter he was
carried off the fell unconscious
and when he failed &c respond 10
treatment he was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital. Ills condition
late last night remained 'suncer-
tain. but today he was reported Rs
resting comfortably and not seri-
ously hurt.
Hospital physicians were unable
to find any broken bones or inter.
nal injuries. They report the
doughty Gonzaga playsr As suffer.
Ing from coTlcussion OF the brain
and contusions on his fRcc. He will
remain IN the hospItal Tor q week.
Ripping through the Eastern
line for long gains, the Gonzaga
High School backs smashed through
with Is to o victory. Funnbles
at critical times cost the GOnzaga
team heavily In the first half of
the game.
Eastern had been well prepared
Tor the game with Gonxaga. The
line had been taught how to stop
the plunges OF Matt Twomey, Jack
Lane, Walter Bozek and Pat Byrlle.
on the first play Of the game,
Bozek tore of q Bixty-yard run.
and he with TwOtney and Lane
frequently went for twenty yards
or more.
Neither team showed sustained
offensive all the way. Gonzaga
had the ball taken on downs sew.
eral times when q substantial gain
would have meant d score; and
Eastern worked the ball clear up
the field three times, only to lose
Il In the shadow OF the goal posts.
The scrappiness OF both teams
led to any number Of unofficial ms
counters among the players. Seldom
did q pair get of by themselves.
but that they exchanged kicks or
gentle nubs on the dome.
0onzaga attempted Only 4 few
passes and was not highly success.
fuI with them. Eastern worked
several. It was apparent from the
sidelines that Coach Dflnondingpr
was content to let his eleven
struggle along without any fancy
stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
Charity Is Given
Fifty-Fifty
Break

The New York Boxing Co1ll-
mission has ruled that when
boxinp shows are held Tor
cI1arify. clanritv must get 30
Ter cent 81 the receipts.
This Ii going to be Q terrible
blow to some Of our most en-
terprising promoters. Up TO
now charity has always had the
residue 81 the estate after al
bills were paid and all just
claims settled. Charity never
rot fat on the amount It re-
ceived, but it did, Of course, set.
SPLENDID advertising.
What does the commission ez-
pect, anyhow Doesn't Il know
that charity begins at home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
SORNS(N
STARRED
E0RDAY
Substitute, Who sparkled for
Moment II 1923. stiIl
ION Bench
BIZ DAVIS II WALSH
InternntIpnaI news soryICe sOcEta

NEW YORK NOV. Three
years ago, : young man stepped
out on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, and III the closing stages
Of the Pennsylvania Cornell foot
BAN game, gave one ot the
greatest exhibitions 81 line ping
ing ever seen on an Eastern
gridiron.
The young man Il Leonard soE-.
enson, 81 Lewiston, M6nt and
the strange sidel 81 his case II
that, ! substitute halfback Ii 1923,
lie remains substitute haIfbact
today. Ii fact. sorenaon's chanc1s
Of breaking into the lineup -
even less now than they were three
seasons ago.
His name simply lived Tor one
day and. as quickly, died. But that
life was : Wild one while & lasted.
Needing touchdown to 4. the
score, Penn shot sofenson int tie.
line eight successive times and 90e
once did he fail. He gained three
first downs and total Of thirty.
four yards against one Of the best
lines III Cornell history
Everyone said tIlat tho form.
hxce would fix Surenson koE eEfs
remainder 81 his college ceear.
arently, 4 did end 4 dial'
II one sense, It's only resuIt vs.
10 Elk him on the bench this Heaf
and last. Sorensofi never af.I.irs.
showed the form he did il the final
minutes Of the 1923 season. The
writer knows this to be true be-
cause IL ever team needed 4 plung-
ing back last year, PennayIVa
did. Kruez wasn't 10 effective
then and & very good eleven SUI.
fered Tor the lack Of an adequate
attack. Yet the man who had
plunged through Cornell at random
the year before was seen very
They could use him this yer, t00.
If he had what they wanted, which
happens 60 be at least three or four
yards on the first down. He didn't
appear IN the Yale game, however,
In spite Of the fact that packkleId
substitutes were used Neither did
he break into the Chicago contest.
Douglas. OdiOrne and other reserves
getting the oall.
Perhaps Sorensou e another Harry
Krause, George Stone Or George
Robe. Old time baseball fans VIII
remember this trio. Krause ct
tksSkSlNsa 4t4R A SSsiSS9fiArt siaasSetA Afl4eS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
| ECH-W western
GAME Sc
TOMORROW
Neither Team Figures Strongly
ii the High School Cham
plonship Series

Technical and western High
School elevens meet tomorrow after.
noon ID the Central High stadium
in 1 game that viii have little
bearing on the high school cham
pionship. Last year the title lay
between teams from the two schools
and d tie game was the outcome.
Western and Technical have both
been beaten by Central, and East.
ern remains the only unbeaten team
In the series. A tie game mars
the Eastern record, and the Central
Eastern game Tuesday viii set
tie the championship question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
HARVARD n
SORRY
FIX
Three Bitter Doses Due Grim.
son From Yale, Brown,
Princeton
BY EDDIE HURLEY

BOSTON, Nov. 81. Three bitter
doses will Be fed Nv the football
doctor 10 the Harvard machine
before the gridiron season folds up.
It's been many long years since
prospects at Cambridge were 20
hopeless.
with Princeton, Brown and
yale galloping down on The Grim
son, Il Is feared that Harvard viii
Be showed under i football ava
lanchs such as never before
struck the Crimson.
Only d grid ron miracle can save
Harvard, II seems
Oniv 4 mighty effort okt the paEs
~ nlavarg and coaches can stem
the spiritleSs tide which has rushed
81 to destroy gridirou enthusiasm ct
Bob Fisher and Major Charles
DAILY must save Harvard from the
Humiliation ok q triple defeat Is the
hands Of Their greatest rivals.
It Is doubtful h fIner =
coach IN the country tllo can
take q team with their nI0rale
Al1httered, such - n tfne ID ire
case 81 Harvard. and BRING tlloIlt
ID top form Ia time q stem the
attack Of the Princeton Tiger Ia
the Jersey Junglc Saturday.
Then. too. Brown showed nsi9g1.
Client against Dartmouth to insure
victory over Harvard, although the
Crimson no doubt NJ II not make
much 81 an effort To win this game.
And Yale looms up ~ one Of the
greatest scoring machines of the
year, b powerful team that routed
West Point, which tfampled all over
Notre Dame couple Of weeks pre-.
vIous
That's what Harvard faces during
the next three WeelEs.
Certainly there isn't much TO cfeer
about. and Il the Crimson can
triumph even m one Of these games
It viii prove even q greater upset
than has occurred anywhere this
year.
Jack SIaRIe. brilliant little
Princeton halfbaCIk, along with AI
Witkmer, head lfti6 COaGIa 10
Princeton, witnessed Harvard,s
fight "a oveFcOnke little William
and Mary ri the Stadium SatlIr.
day. Yet IL d doubtful q the
Tiger scouts carried much III
formation back 70 the Jungle.
The Tigers outposts don't re-
much. Harvard didn't show much.
either In attack or defense. yet
Princeton will be sure to prepare
well for the invasion Of the Grim
son.
Princeton's record II not much
more brilliant than that of Har-
ward this year, yet the Tigers seem
to have d sustained running at
tack 40 well as q dazzling open
game that II expected to trip up
the Crimson.
The team FOR the game with
Princeton has been selected az FOL.
lows: Adie or b. Bradford, left end:
Pratt or Nash left tackle; c.. Brad
ford or Trip, left guard; Macon
Der, center; KilgOre, right guard;
Linder, right tackle: Sayles, right
end Cheek, quarterback: Crosby,
left halfback; Miller or Mahar,
right halfback, and Coady, fullback
Saltonstall, who was injured bad
ly couple Of weeks ago, was cut
IN togs yesterday and ran around
the field and there is a possibility
that he will play against Old Mas.
sau. But that's only possibility.