davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-11

teamwork. passing and foor WORK
having Improved with every game
during the season. Jack Nef was.
as usual. the high scorer with six
baskets. but ne was closely pressed
by Fritz Laynsan with five. Jack
Clowry. at quart. managed to toss
four through the ring.
Bill Rae led the Standard in scor-
Ing with four baskets, with Rynalski
and Erickson right behind him. The
Standard played their regular brand
of close guarding, fast passing game
but they were outclassed by the
Pearl Whites.
In the opener the Methodiets were
forced TO the limit to hang defeat
on the Salt Creek quintet. finally
emerging a 80 to 40 winner on a shot
by Mechling. Traylor led in scor-
ing for the winners. while Crook.
brook and Crimbrow kept the sub.
urbanites in the running with their
scoring.
Ifneups and score:
, 1925-02-11
Former Stock
Runner Named
Chief of Curb

NEW DIRK, Feb. 11.-Havtng
begun his Wall Street career at the
age of 16. as as took runer at Sc
a week, David U. Page at the ~ OF
Al is to become president of the
New York curb market.
His election is favored by the gov
ernors and no opposition is expect
ed.
, 1925-02-11
QUESTION
: BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball, football. bog
ing or any other amateur or pro.
fessional sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want to know anything
aoout n play or player
Write to John B. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
cial correspondents OF the Casper
Tribune. s14 World Building. New
York.
II you want n personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressec
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your qucs
ion will be answered in this col
, 1925-02-11
World Results
By Leased Wire
WHITES easy WINNERS
over STANDARD QUINTET In
OPENING OF IT'LL play HERE

The Pearl Whites toyed with the Standards in the OPEN
ing game of the finals in the Casper Basketball league last
night and decisively defeated the refiners by the score of
ga to 20. Unless the Pearl Whites become careless they
look to have the championship in moth balls.
Tire laundrymen were going in high last night, their
, 1925-02-11

Total -------- 10 20
Substitutions for STANDARDIZED
terson for Morrison; Warner for
Kidd.
, 1925-02-11

Question.-Is It true that In the
I'D days the umpire Of a ball game
did not always stand behind the
pitcher or the catcher
Answer-That is quite true. In
the old days the umpire often sat
under an umbrella at one side OF
home plate and gave decisions. He
judged the ball by its height and
chances that It was near the
plate.
Question.-What weight did
Frankie jerome and Carl Duane
fight nj in their last bout In the
Garden?
Answer-Write to n. Y. Boxing
commission. 2srd street and Fifth
avenue as they have record Of
weights before each fight. When tho
two boys applied for licenses Duane
weighes i21 and Jerome 100. Both
put on weight subsequently and
Jerome was about l2s and Duane
1876.
Quostion-Whcn did tho Cincin-
natls play three games in succession
on n day.
Answer-They played three
against Pittsburgh October 2, 1920.
Cincinnati won two OF them, 1874
and 10 and Pittsburgh the other
60 in six innings.
, 1925-02-11

"Mee me at the smokehouse."
, 1925-02-11

.qMeet me at the smokehou.e."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Commissioner Babcock on the way
he manages the Trunk Highway sys-
tenn. With the highways, as with the
government, those standing on the
"side lines" and free from RESPONSE
bility know more about how things
should be run than the trained men
actually and earnestly engaged in the
operation.
But the fact that we have not at
tanned perfection in the management
of the Trunk Highway association Of
fers no reason for seeking to cripple
the highway department by denying
it reasonable fund for carrying out
the great program of improvements
and betterments contemplated when
the Trunk Highway system was estab-
lished. The mistakes of today will be
remedied tomorrow, especially if in
telligent criticism is lodged with the
commission as it should be. Perfec-
ton in road building and mainten-
ance can be no more attained in a
day than can perfection in anything
else be thus secured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

for the express purpose of confirming
presidential appointments to Federal
posts that the session was convened.
An agreement was reached which add
ed the Isle of Pine treaty to the
Senate's program. The debate on
this matter may be prolonged for
several weeks because of nation
wide agitation.
This treaty has been pending be-
fore the Senate for more than 20
years. It involves the surrender of
the Isle of Pines, a few miles off the
coast of Cuba, to the Cuban govern
ment. Inasmuch as the island was
developed by American capital and
is now owned by American residents
they oppose the treaty on the ground
that their citizenship will be lost and
their properties endangered under
Cuban rule. The fate of the treaty
is uncertain because Senator Borah,
the Chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, is opposed to
it's ratification. On the other hand,
the Administration, through the State
Department, has approved ceding the
island to the neighboring republic.
Though the Committee on Com
mittees of the Senate and House have
assigned certain members to vacan-
cies on the major committees, there
are numerous committees untouched.
The folks back home usually believe
that a congressman is an important
individual because he is member of
the national legislature. This per-
spective is radically different in Wash
ington. A legislators Importance is
measured by his rank on committees
Those who remain in Congress from
session to session have one great am
bition-to serve as chairman of ma
jor committee. The chairman is an
unmistakable sign of influence in leg
islative matters. AS rule the sem
iority system prevails and to attain
power in Congress it is necessary that
the congressman retain his popular
ity with the voting public and bide
his time. In other words, he must
outlive, in a political sense, his col
leagues on committees in order to
reach the coveted post of chairman.
The mortality rate in politics is al
ways high.
The Government departments are
settling down to routine business.
Their future is assured for another
year as the result of congressional
appropriations. Several investiga-
tons are under way by Federal de-
partments. These include the in
quiry into the electric power and to-
bacco industry by the Federal Trade
Commission. At least five commit
tees of Congress are touring the in
sular possessions to obtain informa-
ton, they claim upon which to base
legislative policies. Others, less in
dulgent, classify these excursions as
"junkets" paid for by the taxpayers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial to Sank Centre Herald)

Washington, March lit seems
that the country as a whole has sus-
tanned a change of heart in regard to
Legislative proceedings Ordinarily,
the citizens are willing to allow Con-
gress to disband without regret. The
sudden discovery that the vice-presi-
dent of the United States is person
atty instead of a Constitutional rub
Der stamp intrigues the attention of
the reading public. Although Ameri-
cans are usually a peace-loving peo-
pie they occasionally relish quar-
rel within the family to break the
monotony.
There has been much hullabaloo
about General Dawes since he took
the front page position at the inaug-
ural ceremony. Nothing astonishes
men so much as common-sense and
plain dealing. That is the real rea-
son for the unusual attention paid
the new Vice-President.
There is nothing new in Mr..
Dawes activities. He has been the
selling agent, but not always the
originator, of ideas. 1t will be re-
called that by sheer force of person
atty he sold the so-called Dawes
plan for the rehabilitation of Ger
many. Those who understand the
real situation know that Dawes had
little to do with the financial details.
The credit is due him for selling the
proposition to the European peoples
and international bankers. He sold
the budget system to the country by
the same method.
1t is a tradition that Vice-Presi-
dents, like the younger son of a
family, should be seen and not
heard. The Senate naturally resents
the initial speech of it's new presid-
ing officer which was delivered
,bluntly and imperiously. Some say
it was comparable to a rookie in the
Army delivering orders to SO regi-
mental commanders The comment
depends on the identity of the mar
rator.
Prediction has been made that
Mr.. Dawes will find hard-sleding
ahead. The Senate contains many
willy men with parliamentary tricks
up their sleeves. Mr.. Dawes objects
to filibusters whereby one man may
obstruct legislation indefinitely. Cog
infant of the inevitable conflict be-
tween the Senate and the presiding
officer, those interested in national
legislation want the Senate to con-
tinue in special session indefinitely.
1t appears, however, that the ex-
ira session will be short. The House
will not meet at this time. 1t was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

necessary for the company including
Alice Calhoun, John Bowers, Alan
Hale, Charlotte Merriam, Otis Harlan
and Kitty Bradbury, to camp on To-
cation. The caravan that moved
across the desert and set up camp in
cluded three women, thirteen men,
seventeen horses, twenty-three mules,
cook wagon and ali the impediments
of an old time imm1gran, train.
Gay Paree, its glamorous night
life, the theatre, the brilliant Bal des
Artistes, a beautiful dancer known
as The White Moth, who is the idol
of the stage, an extraordinary ro-
mance-these are some of the chief
ingredients that went into the MAX
ing of "The White Moth" First Ma
tional picture which will be shown
at the Caughren Theatre Saturday
evening.
Two young American nlillionaires,
brothers, visit Paris, and one of
them, who is already engaged, falls
in love with The White Moth. The
other, in order to prevent the mar
riage, weds her himself, and the
same day leaves his bride.
They said he eloped with her for
her money. The girls father even
hired thugs to "get" him. Tom
didn't blame him, but he "came
through" in spite of them all.
Never before has Meighan had
such a role as that of Tom Blackboard
in the Paramount picture, Coming
Through" a screen version of Jack
Bethea's mining novel, "Bed Rock"
coming to the Caughren Sunday ana
Monday.
Lila Lee is leading woman in "Com-
ing Through" which was directed by
Edward Sutherland, until recently
Charlie Chaplin's assistant. Wallace
Berry, Laurance Wheat, John Mil
tern, Frank Campeau and others play
in support.
Joseph Darrell, one of the young
er screen players, who has shown
ability, seems fated to be the lead
ing actor in tragedies of the
screen. He will be remembered as
the unfortunate younger brother in
"Brawn of the North" and now he
also meets death in "The Love Mast
err" the latest First National picture
starring Strongheart, the wonder dog,
which will be the attraction at the
Caughren Theatre Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
In "The Love Master" Darrell is
chief assistant to the villain of the
piece and is designated only by his
nickname of "The Ghost" so called
because his garments are made of
white fur to make it easier for him
to conceal himself in a snow covered
country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
come inquiries as to the reason, if
onu xr,bxy

come inquiries as to the reason, il
any, why.
Hjalmer Nilsson, chief inspecto,
of the Department Of Oil Inspection
declares the only way to control gas
oline prices is through Federal leg
islation and specifications that will
insure a uniform product.
J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner Of
agriculture, is all for the cooperative
movement as a price equalizer. He
would have groups Of business men
organize and market oil just as the
farmer of Minnesota markets his
eggs and butter and milk.
Meanwhile, we are assured that
Minnesota is better off than some
forty odd other states because the
cooperative oil association has taken
strong root here and is driving the
gold diggers out of business.
Attorney General Clifford L. Hill.
ton is a member of the Oil Committee
of the National Association of At.
torneys General. Attorney General
o. S. Spillman of Nebraska is chair
man of the committee. Mr.. Spillman
has written the members of his COM
mittee, including Mr.. Hilton, suggest
ing an early meeting for the purpose
of considering this great question.
Fireworks are in the offing unless
reasonable compromise is reached
on the gas question. First thing they
know Henry Ford will start making
something "just as good"
Harry Wilbern, manager of WCCO
the Gold Medal radio station of Saint
Paul and Minneapolis, expresses the
opinion that his station relayed last
weeks inaugural ceremonies to $780,,
900 persons.
The parties who have been opening
WCCO mail since Mr.. Coolidge took
the air are ready to assert with some
degree of confidence that there have
been at least 100000 letters and
postal cards from those who "listened
in" and are asking that they be
marked "present at the inauguration y
Is it, reasonable to say that 49,
100000 people heard President Cool
idge deliver his address?
Is the day coming when Mr.. Amer
lean Citizen will have his symphony
concerts and lectures and even his
prize fights and baseball games de-
livered to his library?
Is the turn-stile, by any chance.
doomed?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
Five Gents
Alfalfa Bonus

In the of Alfalfa Sank
three highest grades when delivered to the door
Tuesday, March
Tuesday, both dates included.
will good the
merchant The local seed store
A pound Certified Idaho Grimm Alfalfa
Alfalfa Bonus pound of butter
fat in regular Valley Cream prices
Alfalfa Bonus the must be delivered at fac
grade SWEET The does
purchase merchant and presented
to him Alfalfa Day, March 31st
advantage live within driving distance
Sank Centre
it. The
addition will
prices o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
ST. PAUL LETTER

Saint Paul, Minnesota, March 10
Especial Correspondence)-That low.
rumbling noise you hear over in the
East is the Eastern motorist raising
his voice in protest as the violent in
crease in the price of gasoline breaks
upon his peace of mind. 1t has
wrenched his pocketbook, and the
yowl is one of pain.
Also, that funny, threatening gurg-
lie you hear nearer home is the West
ern motorist getting ready to join in
the demonstration should they (who-
ever it is who decides when gasoline
is too cheap try any of their 9-cent
jumps on him.
Whether you have noticed it or not,
gasoline per gallon has been going
skyward, and from various sources
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
RESTLESS SLEEP DUE
TO STOMACH GAS

Gas prssure in the abdomen caus-
es a restless, nervous feeling and
prevents sleep. Adlerika removes
gas in TEN minutes and brings out
surprising amounts of old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. This excellent intesti-
nal evacuant is wonderful for consti-
patton or stomach trouble. Don't
waste time with pills or tablets but
get REAL Adlerika action! Sold by
o. w. Dowswell, Druggist.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Many of the sequences of "The
Code of the Wilderness" David
Smith production to be shown at
the Caughren Theatre Thursday and
Friday were taken on location
which has never been used in pic
lures before and over which automo-
biles had never travelled. In order
to make scenes in this location it was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

congressman harold knutson came
from Washington to spend a few
hours in St. Cloud Monday, remain
ing long enough to tell the excited
readers of a St. Cloud daily what q
heluva statesman he was and what
he was trying to do for the pepul of
of his district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
Venezuela Zone Divisions

Venezuela is naturally divided int"
three zones, agricultural, pastoral and
forest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
Herald ads bring big dividends OF
a small investment.
Rules of Chinese Cooking

The rules of Chinese cookery arr
very clearly defined and demand great
attention to the smallest detail. For
every dish the meats and the vege-
tables must always be cut into small
pieces Of uniform size.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
A Common Place

The chief danger in platonic friend
ship is that it so frequently ends in
matrimony.--Duluth Herald.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Flora" figure eight feet high which will be in
front California State Capitol The
of Edward Field Sanford U The photograph shows the
scuptors wife tnting the figure.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

William q. Robertson. jr., ct ux.,
SO (102)
Sheridan st., bet. sth and 9th SITS
NV, square 1880, lots IL, IL and 13-~
Norton NJ. Little to F. Davis Little
and G. Hayward Marshall, $40. 143)
North of Evarts st. east of 9Th st.
ne., square 3627, lot 81 Thomas A.
Jameson TO Edwin W.. Frank ct TX.
Mildred, $40. (144)
North of Evarts st. east Of 6th st.
me-, square 1897, lot 91-Same to Joseph
Mandley ct ux., Ida ", $40. (14sJ
North of Dent pL. west Of 44th st.
NV. square 1880, lot 96--HarTy X. Boss
ct al. to Mary r. s. Webner, $40. (S3l
North of Dent. pl, west Of 44th st.
NV; square 1859 lot s4-same to ATchie
22d ct. between Kearney and Law
renee SITS. me-. square 1922, lot s7--Jen-
ME Faust to VIM. Hellmuth, 81. (sSl
North of Evarts st. east of 9Th st.
ne. square 3637, lot S9-Thomas A.
Jameson to Howard e. Reynolds ct NIX.
Laura W., $40. (148)
North of Evarts st. east of eth st.
me-, square3637. lot 90--Same to Cecil c.
Thompson ct ux., Marjorie NJ, $40. [16OI
North Of Evarts 1T. east Of 6th st.
me-, square 3637, lot 93--Same to Albert
W. Chapman ct ux., Frances, $40. (162l
nth st. bet B and c SITS. me-. square
964, part lot 16-Blanche L. Moore to
Louise =. sperry, SO. (15s)
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
MINISTRY WINS
SOCIALIST
SUPPORT
Left Bloc Forces Pa;nIeVe to
Adopt Financial Program
to Save Cabinet
BY HARRY r.. FLORY
International News Service

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Premier Pain
leve has surrendered to the left
bloc and it's demands with regard
to the government financial policy,
it was learned authoritatively today.
The premier has accepted the
chief points in the left bloc pro-
posals for a financial program, and
this program was dictated by the
Socialists members of the bloc.
The Socialists have now decided
to give their support to the pro-
gram which the premier will bring
into the Chamber of Deputies.
The support of the Socialists
makes it certain that the Painleve
government will have no difficulty
in securing a majority in the cham
Der for it's financial policy, and thus
another governmental crisis ap.
pears to have been forestalled, at
least for a whle.
There is still the difficulty OF
securing support for the program
ever, unless the chamber majority
is a siZeable one the senate may be
expected to reject the program as
too radical, which would create a
difficult situation.
Premier Painleve will go before
the finance committee Of the cham
her this afternoon to lay down the
details Of the plan. 1t Is expected
that with the left bloc support he
will secure ready approval Of the
project and that it will be possible
to take the plan before the Chamber
of Deputies early next week.
While )the details of the plan
have not been announced it is
understood that it more nearly ap-
proaches a capital levy than the
drastic plan which the premier sug-
gested last week\
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
DEATH OF MAN, 70, HELD
NATURAL BY D. C. CORONER

Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt today
issued a certificate of death by
natural causes for d. c. Finney,
seventy-six years old. who was
found dead in his room at 1929
Eighth street northwest, last night.
Finney was discovered by John
Hicks, of the same address. He had
been a, roomer there for ten days.
He has a brother in Washington,
IL was said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
JEALOUSY HELD
MOTIVE IN
Staying
Girls Sweetheart Alleged to
Have Cut Her Throat
in Quarrel
BY international News Service

NEWARK, N. j., NOV! IL
Jealousy, police were told today,
prompted the murder Of Miss Anna
Abramson, nineteen, by a man said
to have been her sweetheart, who
cut her throat with a razor in her
apartment. She is said to have
come here from Cleveland.
Peter Dorer, alias Bruno, was ar.
rested. According to Mrs. Ray Nc
Kenna, the slain girls roommate,
Dorer did the Staying.
She said she. and Miss Abramson
went to a motion picture show last
night. When they returned to their
apartment Dorer was there await
ing Miss Abramson, she said.
An argument started and Dorer
drew a razor, according to Mrs
McKenna. She said she was un-
able to restrain him from killing
the girl.
She threw a glass through a win
dow to attract attention and police
arrested Dorer after a chase.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Nun Goes to South Seas

Z. ALLENTOWN. Nov. 12.-Sister
Secunda, formerly Miss Mary King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. King, of Allentown, left as a
missionary to the South Sea Islands.
Her destination is the Sacred Heart
in New Britain, 1000 piles from
her home town.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

One-year-old Wilbur Jackson is
left cheek sustained yesterday when
fire broke out on the second floor
OF his home at 41S III street north
east. His condition is not serious.
An oil stove was TUNED over and
caused the fire. The damage was
slight
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

stomach right, tongue pink and
your skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY, harmless Gas
carets" never grippe, Inconvenience
or sicken, "Cascarets" has become
the largest selling laxative in the
world for men, women, children.
Buy a box at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
Feel Glorious!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't. stay
headachy, bill
Gus, constipated,
sick! One or two
pleasant, candy
like "Casca.rets"
any time win
gently stimulate
your liver and
start your bow.
els. Then you
will both lock
and feel clean,
sweet, refreshed.
x,A1V- hAo6 R1aaP
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

FunOmeaI! The twelve-page comic
section in next SUNDAYS Herald,
featuring the high links Of fourteen
internationally gloom
chasers.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April "a Omitted states
Department of Agriculture.-Hogs-
Receipts, $1,000 head; steady to lo
lower: packers bidding 10 to 10 lower
on medium and heavy weight butch-
ers: bulk good and choice $50 to 225
pound averages, 12.15al2.2o; top. lz;ou' M
bulk 24O to $50 pound butchers, 100
a1215: 14O to $50 pound weight, large
ly 11.75a12.10; bulk packing sows.
10 .60alO.S5: majority 110 to 13O pound
killing pigs, II 1.50a11.75: heavyweight
hogs. ii .90a1220; medium, 12.05a
1925: lights, 11.S5a12.30; light lights,
IL 1.50a1225; packing hogs. smooth,
O.7oa11 90; packing hogs, rough. 1O.4O
a1O.70; slaughter pigs, 10.50a12.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: hardly
enough fed steers here to establish
market; generally stead to strong;
quality considered; bulk, 8.75a9.75; few
loads 1000 and better; values on com
mon and medium grade practically as
high as a week earlier: she stock un-
even: fully steady; few choice cows or
heifers here; bulk light heifers, 7.5Oa
900; fat cows, 5.00a7 so; bologna bulls,
4.75a5.15; vealers averaging 120 pounds
and better in active demand at firm
prices; light kinds neglected at 500
downward; selected handy-weight veal
calves upward to 1880.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs mostly steady; choice handy
weight, 1900: good to choice. S5 to 95
pound weight, 14.25a14.75; weighty
pers, 1880; good to choice So to 20
pound California Springers, 1925; four
cars straight: one car with 80 out; ;'fat
sheep and shearing lambs steady; good
medium-weight ewes S.25.