davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
SPORT
Junior Golf Tournament

: The city Junior Golf Tournament
is the headline attraction for the boys
of Sank Centre this week. The county
fair, with all of its appeal to the
young, has not lessened the enthus-
lasm in the tournament. The matches
are all close ones and each contestant
is doing his level best to capture some
of the prizes. .- ~...
In the championship flight the sur
vivors are Joe Frank, James Cliff,
Ron Degree, and Phil Steiner. The
dope" is that Joe will defeat Jim,
and Phil ought to defeat Ronald. The
finals between Steiner and Frank
should furnish some real amusement.
The second flight is little slower in
its elimination. Kenneth Robinson,
Don Arneson, Archie Hines, Paul
Markson, Bunnie Markson, and Stew
ard Whitehead are fighting gamely to
earn the right to enter the semi finals.
Robinson and Arneson were even-up
at the end of the first nine.
The Consolation match is the big
attraction. Even though some of the
golfers with less skill are matched
against those of considerable ability
the handicaps of each makes up for
the lack of science. Each player in
this flight has an even chance, and
the outcome is watched with interest.
Some excellent golf was played
during the week. Joe Frank was Gin
bad" at the 18th, then shot par golf
for the 5th, 9Th and 9TH holes. Bob
Schoenhoff is the best mid iron shot
in the tourney. He uses this club to
advantage. The department of the
game in which almost all of the Jun
ior golfers are weak is putting. Many
of the scores made could be consider
ably cut down with little more prac-
tice with the putter.
W. B. Morgan, in charge of the
tournament, reported to the Herald
on Wednesday that the boys are dis
playing excellent craftsmanship. He
will have a hard time to pick out the
winner Of the craftsmanship trophy.
The business firms donating the
prizes are: Boston Toggery, Corner
Drug Store, Gopher Prairie Inn,
Wedge Hardware Company, and the
Sank Centre Herald. ~
The winners of all the matches will
be published in next weeks Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
DIR. LOUIS c. STERN
Osteopathic Physician
Main St Over Vandesteeg's Jewelry
.: SAUK CENTRE, MINI.


Gallagher has kindly consented tt
preach for our people. Let there be &
good house for Brother Gallagher az
he will give you worthwhile mes
sage 4. .....
Sunday School at 1900. Good classes
for all. Come if you can for this hour
The Epworth League at 6:30-the only
service for the evening and you will
day evening, Ovt. the League will
hold a very unique social hour fol-
lowed by the monthly business meet.
ing. This will be a together meet
the year. All young people should
plan in advance to reserve this date
and be present to share in the many
diversions of the evening. You will
enjoy it if you come. 49,.
Episcopal Church '-t
Regular Sunday service at 1880 A.
Second Sunday Of the month, evening
service at 500 P. M. -. 49,
Holy Communion the first Sunday OF
every month at 1890 A. M:
Church school at 11:45 A M.
Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor
Heb iS6 Mass, sermon and Benediction at
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A. M
~
Congregational Church
Cecil ). SparkeS, Pastor.
The services in this church on Sun
day will be as follows:
Sunday School at $3.50.
Morning service at 10:45. Preacher
Dr.. Percy T. Watson.
Evening service at 1880. Preacher
Rev. c. S Sparkes.
DR.. Percy T. Watson M D., who is
to speak to us on Sunday morning is a
Minnesota man, a graduate Of Carleton
College,, who has been doing Medical
Missionary work in China for fifteen
years. For this work in plague in
tested areas he has been honored with
special decorations by both the Provin-
cial and Imperial governments. We
are favored in being given the time
of DR.. Watson for one service on Sun
day and we are anticipating an excep-
tionally interesting time.
In the evening at 1880 we will re-
sumo our evening services and the
pastor will preach on "Old Time Re-
ligion." Do we want it? What is it d?
Is it good enough? A thought provok-
ing message which will raise many
questions and answer many. Visitors
are always welcome.
.-.. o.
Zion Lutheran Church
Services at $3.50 in the German Ian
guage
:, Services at 11:0O A. M. in the English
language.
Sunday School at 1890 in the English
language.
Our Confirmation Instructions and
Saturday religious school will COM
mence Saturday Oct. 10 at 1000 A. M.
All are welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

p. T. Barnum, the circus owner,
closed his term as mayor Of Bridge
port, Conn, by this address to the
common council. He was entertaining
motion to adjourn sine die.
> Nov, gentlemen, let US fold our
tents lie the Arabs and silently steal
away, congratulating ourselves that
this 10 the only stealing which has
been done by this honorable body"
Barnum's gavel fell and he turned
and winked at the councilman. "Now
you are all dead cocks In the pit" he
remarked.
. Harvey W. Root diseovered this and
ether forgotten incidents Of Barnum's
term as mayor, which he included In
an article upon the great Snowman In
McClure's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
ATTENDED CONVENTION

Mrs. Peter Robischon, secretary Of
the local chapter of the St. Paul's
Catholic Women's Aid left Sunday
evening for St. Paul where she at
tended the first annual meeting of
the Minnesota Federated Catholic
Women's Aid Society which was held
in the Pioneer Club rooms of the As
sumption church Monday and Tues
day of this week. The society which
was started about year ago has a
membership of over 1000, and ap-
proximately $50 delegates from all
corners Of the state attended the con-
venticn. Mrs. Robischon returned
home Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

large number of friends and neigh
bors called and reminded the gentle
man of his birthday anniversary, and
which they helped him celebrate in a
social way. At midnight delightful
lunch was enjoyed and the self invit-
ed guests departed for their respec-
tive homes after wishing Irv many
more such birthday anniversaries.
ALL MEMBERS OF THE w. R. C.
are requested to be present at the
next regular meeting, Oct. 10, to
prepare for Inspection Day. By order
of the President w. r. C. Press Cor.
MR.. AND MRS c. M. MITCHELL
were pleasantly surprised last Sat-
urday when a number of friends
stepped in to spend the evening, the
occasion being in the form of fare
wall party. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
contemplate leaving this city Sat-
urday for Los Angeles, California.
-flEir:' $780,. 1T :.
MR.. AND MRS. &c. S, BONE
were host and hostessess at $50
dinner at their home Sunday, their
guests being: Mrs. B.lfHillerud and
daughter miss 4, Pearl, of Portland,
Ore, Arne Hillerud of Chicago, H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hillerud of this
city. .-~.~z--.. :.
...---.-~~ ..r~- u-n-=-. =t---.~.-.-,.; =: T..
THE FIRST REGULAR MEET
ing of the Graditim Club will be
held at the Community Club rooms
Wednesday,; Oct. 7, at 800 o'clock.
Business and reports of, the conven-
tions will be heard at this meeting.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWIN PETER
son entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cliff at $50 dinner at their home
in Brooklyn Monday.
NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Oct. 6, Mrs. Geo. Rein assisted by Mrs.
A. F. Strebel will entertain the w.
N. A. Circle at the home of the form
er.
MR.. AND MRS. J. B. SCHOEN-
hoff and family entertained VIM. A.
Boerger, County Superintendent of
Schools, Of St. Cloud at $50 dinner
Sunday.
MR.. AND MRS. GLEN R. OTIS
entertained at $50 dinner and two
tables of Bridge at their home Friday
evening in compliment to Miss Gail
M. Otis of Hewitt, sister of Mr..
Otis. .. .~
THE MESSRs AND MESDAMES
V. l.. Burgess and v. G. Wedge We're
hosts and hostesses at $50 dinner
at the Burgess home Tuesday eve
ming. Covers were laid for twenty
four. - - g,s~.-,..
! 49, ~ =.
MR.. AND MRS. L. P. KREBS EN-
tertained at TOO o'clock dinner Fri
day in compliment to DIR. and Mrs
Winters of Chicago. Covers were
laid for eight. Mrs. Krebs and Mrs.
Winters are sisters.
MRS. R. E. HANSEN ASSISTED
by Mrs. V. A. Whipple entertained a
number of ladies at sewing bee and
1870 luncheon at the home of the
former last Saturday.
DRS. LEWIS AND ROSE STERN
delightfully."- entertained at their home
Tuesday evening to a 600 O'Clock
wild duck dinner, Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Vandesteeg and
the Misses Bye and Shafef.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
.tPelsrized' Light and Plants

e EOsNs 1o0 AA8Vk 0ssO GUAS
T. Ali plants grow by the action Of
light, which q substance in their
leaves converts into energy. Different
species Of plants, however, thrive best
on different varieties ct what we call
Eight" This really consists Of an
infinite number Of vibrations In the
ether, the medium which fills all space.
and through which our wireless waves
travel. But while in the case Of the
sun these vibrations run in all direc-
lions, the vibrations Of moonlight are
"polarized" and run In one direction
only. This polarized light Is best
suited for the growth Of certain plants,
such as, for instance, cucumbefs, and
indeed, In some experimental farms,
light has been artifcially polarized for
their special benefit. How far the
system may be developed we do not
yet know, but 1t Is literally true that
some plants do grow better In moon
ught.-Family Herald. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
POOL DOUBLE LAST YEAR

The Minnesota Cooperative Wool
Growers associations pool this year
has been about double that of last
year, with shipments still coming, in
to the federal bonded warehouses of
the association at Wabasha. l.
About one-half the receipts of wool
was sold earlier in the season prior
to the depression in the market but
the balance is being held until the
market RECEIVERS strength. About
1900 growers of the state have been
patrons of the pool this season and
results so far appear to give general
satisfaction. ~
At a meeting Of the directors this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Cop Hod Been There

A fichety fivver chugged down the
,Etreet faster than the cop thought the
owner tusht to be driving.
The cop signalled him to stop, but
the sfivver hept right on going.
!. After q pursuit, the cop demanded
ansT1ly: whats the idea? Why
d3da't you seop when I told you tor
We'll" answered the man, ut
seemed q shame - stop after ] spent
Two hours gettfn' the OF bus started"
4 b reported the cop let him go-
b0ufhaEn Tourist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
BUTTER CANS WIN sPoRTSMEN

Land O'Lakes butter, the choice
sweet cream product of Minnesota's
cooperative creameries, appears due
to win popular favor from a new and
unexpected clientele in addition to
the already wide demand that it has
won in both foreign and domestic
markets.
The sportsmen and tourists of the
country may soon be including a
supply of this butter when leaving
for hunting, fishing or outing trips
as a result of the discovery that the
packages in which this butter is be-
ing packed for export just fills their
needs. These packages are sealed
cans of y b., 1 lb. and lbs. sizes
which keep the butter sweet and
fresh under all conditions until the
can is opened.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
DuBEAU SELLS PAVILION

On Monday of this week Albert Du-
Beau sold the Rendezvous pavilion
and the real estate to his brother A.
J. DuBeau of Alexandria. Friday
wockmen will commence work of
moving the structure to Alexandria,
where Mr.. DuBeau will re-erect it at
his summer resort there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

People who are planning on spend
ing the winter in California might
have hard time to determine wheth-
er or not to leave at once or wait a
while if they could view the apple
blossoms that adorn tree in the
yard at the home Of /. E. Carpenter
in Brooklyn The tree has produced
several bushels Of apples this season,
and is in full bloom the second time,
and from the appearances at this time,
Irv might be picking apples about
Christmas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Methedist Church

3. Wyahd, PASTOR
The pastor is away this week attend
ing the annual conference held this
year at Fergus Falls. The Rev. Charles
Wesley Burns is the presiding Bishop.
Bishop Burns is favorite In these
parts and the conference will draw
many visitors. On, account OF confer
ence Sunday next Sunday. and IN the
absence Of the pastor the Rev. L. y.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

month review of the business and
finances of the association was given
by R. E.. Jones, general manager,
and an expression of satisfaction was
given by the board.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
THE CHURCHES

u. PalPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Arzt. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at, 500 A NJ
High Mass at 10000 A. NJ, Vespers al
1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

Don't borrow your neighbours paper
borrow $500 and subscribe for the
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01
Buttermakers Score Heavy
At the Stearns County Fair
H. b. Otte of Melrose Was High With
95 and Won-Stur Motor to
Give Silver Cup -. IL

Thursday afternoon buttermakers
from Unit No. 8 of the Minnesota
Creamery Operators and Managers
Association met in the Community
Club rooms in Sank Centre.
The meeting was called for gener-
al business purposes and to score the
butter which is on exhibit at the
Stearns County Fair here this week.
The assemblage was called to order
at 2:30 by B. H. Otte, president of
Unit No. 8, and twenty-nine MEM
bers of the association were in at
tendance. -
The scoring of the butter exhibits
was made by l.. G. Lohnbakken, Of
the Minnesota Dairy and Food De-
partment, who's home is at St. Cloud.
Mr.. Lohnbakken was assisted in this
work by two members from Unite No.
Is.
Chas. Bohlig, of New Munich, sec
rotary of Unit No. 8, of the Mime
sofa Creamery Operators and Man
ayers Association informed the Her
aid that the meeting was a success in
all respects. Following is the result
of the scoring and the positions of
the buttermakers who have their pro-
duct on exhibit at the fair:
H. B. Otte, Melrose .......... 95
R. j. Anderson, Belgrade -. 94&
Chas. Bohlig, New Munich 49,. "a n
A. H. Overmiller, Albany -. = 94A
Meinluf Otte, Avon 49,. 1888 94A
M. C. Kimlinger, Eden Valley IA q
Christ Hansen, Nelson ........ "a: :
George Baltes, Meyer Grove :. "a
A. w. Dahlsguard, Clarissa -, 93A
Joe Stimky, Eden Valley ...e.7 93A
George Conati, Sank Centre.p.o 93A
Wenzel Minzhuber, Spring Hill i93h
Ed Hortsch, st. Francis ...UaG i93H
Arthur T. Tollefson, Georgville i93A
John G. Neehouse, Richmond ,93
Emil Brookkhoff, Browerville ..93
William Hultberg, Little Sank. 92A
Anton Schlippenbach, Cold =.
Spring -. 92%
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie -. SPY
John johnson, st. Joseph 49,. 92K
George Kettleson, >Westport -. 92k
Theo. Noeske, West Union 49,. 92h
F.. C. Scholosser, Carlos ...... 90
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

sgyLAST FRIDAY. EVENING AT
his home in BrooklynsE E. Carpenter
was the, victim Of surprise when Q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-01

large number of friends and neigh
bors called and reminded the gentle
man of his birthday anniversary, and
which they helped him celebrate in a
social way. At midnight delightful
lunch was enjoyed and the self invit-
ed guests departed for their respec-
tive homes after wishing Irv many
more such birthday anniversaries.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11

are very anxious to have mail route through that way, If found feasible, as their present summer mail service is very poor. l understand that the Post OtSice inspector Mir. Wetxler, would like to recommend the routing of the mall that way, but can not do so until there has been an official survey of the portage.
 Thanking you for your attention to thts matter, aud trusting that you c4n comply with this request, asa
 Very truly yours,
 H. H. Ross,
 Representative Fourth Divi-
 sion. Alaska Territorial
 Legislature.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
GRAMMAR.

Be careful of your grammar,
 Don't let nobody find You ain't been taught how you bad
 ought
 To speak what's in your mind. never knowed DO person
 What wouldn't find their speech Improved lot by learning what The grammars has to teach. Them grammar books will learn you How English should be spoke, So you won't make no bad mistake Like crude uncultured folk. Don't never talk like they does; There ain't no reason why You shouldn't be as smart as me And learn to talk like 1. Us educated people,
 Wherever we have went, Finds others whom fills us with gloom Because they are content To speak the English language Without no kind of care, Though, if they looks, they's grammar
 books
 To learn lem everywhere. --Bsrton Braley. in The Fool Killer.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Juneau. March 13, 1925

Juneau, March 12, 1925. Mr. H. Fl. Ross,
 Territorial Legislature, Juneau, Alaska:
 My Dear MT. Ross-Receipt Is &C., kuowledged of your letter of the l2th inst. with reference to survey Of the portage between Lake Minchumina and the Kuskokwim river; also accompany lug letter from Peter McMullen with sketch and clippjag from The Kusko Times; also letter from w. J. Widman of McGrath and accompanying letter concerning correspondence between the Schwabacher Hardware Go. and the Innoko Lumber Co.
 In reply have to advise that this examination will be made during the coming season in order that we may determine just what improvements couli be made to the portage and the approximate cost thereof.
 One of our primary functions is the assistance in the way of trail construc. sion in order to expedite the U. $. mail service. We are always prepared 50 make such examination and are also prepared to stake or otherwise fix up any trail designed to be used by the postoffice Department for the delivery of the Interior mails.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signedl JAS. G. STEESE,
 President Alaska Road
 Commission.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Dredge Will Operate On Bear Ck., Lower
 KuskOkwim, in 1926

R. T HirSeh. st the head of opera
 tions of the New York Alaska Gold Mining Company, was a Monday ar
 rival, CD route to the compsny's work
 ings, on Bear creek.
 Coming up on the W H. Tupper, Captain Lao.ley's new boat, will be
 the material for the dredge to be in.
 stalled en the cOmpaqy3s property. This dredge, according to Mir. Hirsch. will be of the screen Hume type. with fOur-fooC buckets. aud capable of dig Ring eighteen feet. From it's water terminus, the dredge will be hauled
 next winter to Hear creek, where it will be assemb bled in the spriog and placed in early operation.
 Speaking of the New iYork-Al laska
 Company and it's projected operations,
 the Alaska Weekly, Seattle, says: "The New Yurk- laska Gold Miniug
 Company. which controls u large area
 of placer ground on Bear creek a trib
 utary of the Tuliksak river, in the Lower kusk0kwim country, will iu- stall one, and possibly two drrageps ou
 that stream thfs sets50 Ea- the past four years the eempaay, aater the di-
 rection of Genee.3 ll.8a1=r Wal5ridge l and Mining Eugtaeee bpsch. has car
 ried on exploration work. employing drills in the operations. The results
 have been satisfactory. indeed better
 than expected, according to reliable infor@ation.
 s'The New York Alaska Gold Mining Company has been financed entirely in New York city, and the head office of
 the concern is located there. After
 acquiring the property, under option, Mining Engineer Rirseh was sent to the scene, and soon thereafter drilling
 operations began. The ground has now
 heea sufficiently proved to justify the
 installation of one, and possibly two drcdges, this season."
 Also arriving here with Mr Hirsch, on their way 60 Bear creek were Rob
 erC Martin. ssistant engineer. aud
 Merwin AnderSon, of Fairbanks, all of
 whom, after short stay here. left for Ophir, on the way to their destination.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Arrested On Charge
 of Annoying President

New York.-Ra bbi K. B. M. Browne, head of the American Jewish seventy elders, was arresCed yesterday on com plaint of Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Cool idge and Frank Stearns, accused of an. noyi the President by demanding $l2,5 800, as half of the sum the Amer ican Jewish elders spent in campaign iOg for Coolidge last year.
 Browne. who is P years old, pro- duced letters from Presidents Harri- Son, Mckinley, Roosevelt and Harding, and was paroled from custody.
 Secret service men testified thao the Coolidges and Stearns answered many of Browne's letters.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-11
Portage Between Min chumina and Kusko-
 kwim to Be Surveyed

A survey of the portage between Fake Minchumina and the Kuskok vim river will be made during the coming season, according to Colonel James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road *Commission, as indicated by the fol- flowing correspondence.
 Following receipt of the resolution adopted by Tokotna Igloo of Pioneers, asking for summer mail route via Lake Minchunina, Representative H. H. Ross, of Fairbanks, promptly took the matter up with Col. Steese, who. with equal promptness, expressed his 'eagsrness to do any work that will fa- aeiliats the delivery of Interior mails.
 The correspondence follows:
 Juneau, March F. 1925 "Co1. J. c. Steese,
 Pres. Alaska Road Commis@som, Juneau. Alaska:
 Dear Sir-I an enclosing herewith & map and letters in regard to . sxrvey aof the portage between Lake Miuchu imtua and the Kuskokwim river. I have been requested to ask the Alaska Road Commission to make this survey or If necessarv to try to pass a resolu- Gsion by the Legislature, revuiring the Territorial Board of Road Commission. CTS to make such survey. I believe it better that the Alaska Road Comms sion should make the survey and, if found advisable, trust that you can allow the necessary funds for the road or trail construction.
 The people of the Kuskokwim river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
RADIO ANNOUNCER
ASSOCIATION IS
BEING FORMED
VIII Hold First Meeting in
Providence March 2.

At The suggestion of Dutee Will
cox Fiat, his director of entertain
mert ss,y Station wDwF. George
Sphinx. is organizing club to be
known as the Radio Announcers
Of America The first meeting will
be held at the Biltmore Hotel in
Providence. March 2.
Prominent announcers of the Uni
led States and Canada will be in
vited, among them, S. l.. Rothapfel,
beloved by thousands as Roxy"
Graham McNamee, announcer of
Station WEAF, and others well
known to fans throughout the
country.
Some OF the most prominent and
best known announcers will be
asked co. serve on the board of
officers of The club.
General meetings of all an
nouncers will be held in the United
States and Canada from time to
me to discuss the tetterment of
lilo programs-their amusement
md educational features.
Al cordial invitation to become
charter members OF the Radio An
nouncers Of America" is extended
to announcers Of all stations
throughout the United States and
Canada, and details OF the organiza-
ton can be secured by writing Dutee
Wilcox Flint. Station wDwF, Prov
idence, r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Changing tho tubes around in the
ef often improves the operation Of
receiver. Vacuum tubes rarely
exactly the same, even though
same type. Some tubes are
= radio frequency amplifiers,
Us detectors, and some as de-
ec[ors. and some as audio-frequency
alnplifiers. Change them around
until they are placed to work most
cficiently. But be careful not to get
dry cen" tube into a storage
battery" socket.