davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE - 8 room cottage;
1926 feet in good condition. Oscar
Larson or C. D. M. P. Co. 46tf..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FARMERS ATTENTION - The
Herald has some shafting hangers
and core pulleys for sale at a right
price. "a If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

Herald ads bring big dividends on
a small investment. Ms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT-Small piece of land
in west part of city Mrs. Maude
Dewey. Phone 283. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

WANTED-Some farmer to haul
clean table scraps from Main Street
Cafe; makes excellent chicken, or
hog feed. At.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FOR RENT-Good six room house
modern except heat. Possession June
LIST, Mrs. o. Wheeler. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE OR RENT Modern
house, seven rooms and bath, well To-
Gated; in good rapair. Inquire at
Herald office. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE = Stewart kitchen
range Cheap. See Mrs. o. Wheel
err. 46tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-23

FOUND-Child's or young lady's
ring, owner may have same by calling
at Herald office, proving property
and paying for this ad. At
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
Noble Prizes Total Four
 Millions to l25 Winners

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13. (P)-Prizes of about s4,OO0,OOO given to 125 win ners, will be the record of the Nobel Foundation on the occasion of it's 25th annual awarding of prizes at Che end of this year.
 Funds of the foundation now amount to slightly over $S,OOO,OOO, and the prizes to be given this year will be 11S,165 kroner each or about s31, ,OOO. Besides the five regular prizes of 1925, three were held over from 1924 namely, the awards in physics chemistry and the peace prize.
 Of the prizes awarded during the years 19O1-1924, nine have gone to America and seven to Sweden. Ger many tops the list with 26 prizes closely followed by France with 2l and England with IA awards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
BAN OFFENSIVE FILM TITLES

BERLIN, Nov. 13. (P)-Cinema pro- prietors and film producers have been warned by the central commit tee of German Film Industries against the employment of obscene or of fensive film titles. It is claimed that often such offensive designations are used for harmless films as sensa- tional medium for attracting cer- tain type of public.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
GATEWAY CITY LEAGUE FORMED
 LAST EVENING
THREE TEAM LEAGUE INDOOR BASEBALL TO BE ONE FEA-
 TURF WINTER SPORTS

Death knells have been sounded for the Goofs and Scrubs.
 After three weeks of practicing, getting over loose playing and in general rounding into shape, the in- door baseball players are now ready to launch the Gateway City League. So fascinating has the game proved to participants and spectators alike, even after so short trial, the suc- cess of the league is practically as sured; and w. R. Shellhorne, in charge of the baseball affairs for the Seward Athletic club, is working with the various captains forming teams and planning the schedule.
 It is expected that the cable of flee, under the captaincy of Burr M. Snyder, operator in charge, president of the Seward Athletic club and conquered hurler of the recent Goofs, will enter team composed of their own members. Under the monicker of Bay Shores" or Water Fronts" a second team will be selected from members of the government wharf, the Standard Oil and other sections in the beach vicinity; while a strong aggregation of uptown players is to constitute the third team.
 An equal distribution of ability among the members of the three enumerated teams is apparent. The cable office having on it's roll: Shy der, Thinker, Mclaughlin, McNally, Bowley, Robison, Guest, Murphy and Rust; eligibles for the Water Fronts are: Painter, Erwin, Paulsteiner, Hopkins, Johnson, Selby, lessen, Bro- sius, Moehring and Dyer. While the uptown bunch, or Gateway City team as they may later elect themselves to be called, in the organization, have the following splendid material to build a championship team with Hannon, Bailey, Roberts, Fucker, Va Jade, Shellhorne, Gus Manthey, Coop CT, Hickman, Barnett and others. | If length means anything in pitch ing, the City team may consider themselves we'll fortified in having Hannon, who at least measures uI to the standard of stature as set by 1 Slim" Snyder and Long Tom" Dyer In the catching department too, car the City crew boast of good strength as they have Bailey and MantheJ to choose from, to do the receiving Both are, able backstops. Thinker and Hopkins will probably catch fol the other two teams.
 To the qualification of all the play
 CTS, Joe Badger has consented to bf the Leagues chief arbiter. A league secretary will be appointed and rec ords of the batting averages kept | Though Chairman Shellhorne hasn' announced which two teams vii clash first, Tuesday nite of eacf week continues to be the officla time for the games.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
CRAB INVASION AT SUNSET

REGLA, Cuba, Nov. 13. P-Land crabs in great numbers invade this city every evening shortly after sun- set, crawling through the streets in the lower section of town in search of scraps of garbage on which to feed. As a result, the affected sec tions have the appearance of child less municipality. Authorities are unable to explain their presence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Miss Agnes McPhail, Canada's first and only woman member of parlia- ment, announced before election that she would only accept $2,O0O salary instead of S4,OOO as provided by law, and kept her word Now she says, if reelected she will take it all as it is not too much.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13
BUDDHIST SCHOOL FOR WOMEN

TOKYO, Nov. 13. P-Officials of tn Sojiji, head temple of the Sodo sect of Buddhist women's university in Tokio at a cost of 1,500,00 yen. Work will be started early next year and completed within two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Miss Margaret Sutherland, daughter of former senator, is working at menial tasks in a jam factory in Chi cago for the purpose of gathering data concerning the conditions of laboring women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Mrs. J. F. Parker, of Laurel, Miss, raised 97 chickens to frying size out of 100 baby chicks purchased from a local hatchery this summer, making what is believed to be an unprecedent- ed record in this line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Mrs. Louise H. Norton, of Florida, has married three brothers in success
 sion-first John, who died; then Har- ry, whom she divorced; now Herbert.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Miss Birdie Reeve, said to be the worlds fastest typist, is giving exhi bitions as an attraction on a vaude- vile circuit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-13

Flashlights and batteries, SchalIer- CTS Alaska Shop. If,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U.
STUDENTS GIVE DANCE
Halloween Party Attracts Large
Crowd-President of School
and Faculty Attend.

Students of the school o. aCCoun-
ancy and business administration of
Benia min Franklin University opened
their Winter program of social aCtivi-
ties Wednesday with q Halloween
party and dance. The enterta inment
was in charge of the student council.
consisting of Matthew BirtWiStle Of
the senior class, Marsaret 7. Harbers
and Wilbert J. Smith of the Junior
class. and Edna Hummer. Richard J.
Shea and John d. Machen OF the fresh
man class.
The ClubrOOmS were decorated in
true Halloween manner with Autumn
leaves corn shocks and jack ola nterns.
Cards and Halloween games We're
played, and music was furnished by
the Dream Melody Boys, under
leadership of Carl G. Engling of the
freshman class and by the Midnight
Ramblers, directed by William A.
Rose. George T. MacCauley contrib
uted to the entertainment with his
banjo.
In addition 10 students and their
friends. there We're present as invited
guests John 7. Kennedy. president of
the university: p. r. Hunsinger. di-
rector OF the school of accounta ncv
and business administration, and the
following members of the faculty and
their wives: Mr.. and Mrs F.. G. Bos-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Clay
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ George. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank =. IinZeI. Mr.. and
Mrs. ). r. Mckinley. Ny. and Mrs.
Needham TErnase ana Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Willett
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RANDALL HIGH PLAY
is PRESENTED TWICE
Girls Repeat Performance of The
Necklace" for the Seventh
Grade Pupils.

\ conference rela tive to plans for
new buildings at Randall Junior High
School was held last week between
Roscoe c. Vaughn. instructor in arChi-
tectural drawing at Armstrong Tech
nical High School. and G. Smit h
Wormley. principal. at Randall Work
on the new buildings is expected To
begin in December.
The 67th anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt was celebrated
Tuesday.
Girls of sections % and al pre-
sented in assembly last week The
Necklace French playlet in three
scenes. Principals were Adelaide Gil
lizard. Evelyn Valentine. Ethel Jenkins.
Myrtle Garner. Mildred Proctor Flo,
rine Wedge. Dorothy Warren. Helen
Flynn. Bertha Henson and Beatrice
Countee. The playet proved so pleas
Ing TO the eighth and ninth grades
that il was repeated for seventh grade
assembly Miss \. T.. Boyd directed
the presentation.
Annie Johnson has been elected pres
ident Of the Spanish Players Club.
Two plays, "A Ira ha jar" and "One
Felicidad," are being considered for
production.
The Junior Decorators, at their last
meeting, undertook to design the out
side cover of the Randall Journal. Ex-
tremes in dress and other eXcesses in
behavior were considered last week in
the Popularity Club, directed by Mrs
G.. s. Johnscr.
Field day exercises for boys were
held on Cardozo playground Thursday
afternoon under the direction of +. E..
Contee.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BIG INCREASE REPORTED
BY TOBACCO GROWERS
sa31 900 More Than Last Year
Made by Members of Asso-
citation, Survey Says.
~ tn. Associated Press.

RALEIGH. \. G.. October 3l.-The
Tri State Tobacco Growers Co-opera
tive Association through October 10 Of
this ason increa sed its crop over last
year by four and ne-half million
pounds and members of the associa :
ton were paid 1891 900 more than up
to the same date last year. This is
announced in the report of the direc-
tors of the organization. which will
he published tomorrow in the official
organ of the association. The asso-
citation claims membership Of $1,000
growers in the Carolinas and Virginia.
Receipts by the orga nization amount
ed to approximately 33.000.o00 pounds
and advances TO members on the re-
cent years crop totaled $3,375. .4o2.25.
This was based on an advance of 65
per cent to the growers.
Total receipts of the tobacco asso-
citation during the past three years are
reported to be 447 900 900 pounds and
sales have amounted to 385. 900, 900
pounds. The association has on hand
approximately $4,000, 900 pounds of
bright tobacco and 24,O00.00O pounds
of Virginia dark tobacco from the
1929 and 1924 crops.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
GIVEN NEW CELLO
Instrument Purchase sed From Funds
Donated by Eastern Alumni
Council.

\ new cello was purchased for the
eastern High School Orchestra last
Neck with funds donated by the ex-
ecutive council Of the Alumni Asso-
citation. The money was turned Over
70 Mrs. &. '. Bryan. director Of the
orchestra, at the last meeting Of The
council
Nineteen members Of the Merrill
club. chaperoned by Miss Ella NJ.
Monk and Miss Olivia Taylor. IA Guilty
advisers attended 4 week end party
and dance recently at the fToliday V
House. near Alexandria Va 4 mum
her nf Eastern boys We're present for
the dance. The club l. planning =
similar affair for the Tha nix sGivinc
holidays. as we'll as a number uf
plays for production Al church enter
tainments
Rehearsals have started for Fast :
ern : Fan show which viii he given
N"vemher % and Il. Miss Ella Monk
| is i'm charge of the production. and
Isaac Simon is instructiug the chorus
in dancing steps
Marks for the first advisory We're
entered Friday. Those aspiring for
the distinction Of being on the honor
roll realize that one lap Of the race
IS completed and will work even
harder for the next advisory period
Cheer leaders have been selected
and include A Walter \. Heeke. :
kidwell. NJ. Rice and J. Madison. Sew
eral new wells and a new song have
; been introduced and promise 10 take
their place with the schools wells
and songs.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
HAS NAME CHANGED
Margaret Murray Washington to
Be New Title for o Street
Institution.

The O Street Vocational School had
its name changed last week to the
Margaret Murray Washington Voca-
tional School. 1t was renamed in
honor of Mrs. Margaret Murray Wash
jncton. wife of Booker T. Washington
founder of Tuskeegee Institute and
an exponent of industrial education
for women.
Bank deposits of the schools thrift
club are growing steadily. The clubs
slogan is "One Thousand Dollars for
the School Year" Already more than
5000 has been deposited.
Responsibility, perseverance and ef-
ficiency were emphasized by Miss
Dorothy Craig, Miss Hattie Jones and
Miss Garnetta Cross at an assembly
last week which was planned by the
pupils Of Mrs. NJ. w. koonce's sec
ton. Mrs. w. Brooks sang several
solos.
A Halloween party featured the ac-
tivities at the school Friday. Each
section entertained with either a stunt
or a game. Prizes were awarded for
UNIQUE and most attractive presenta.
tions.
A number of the pupils have Joined
the Girls Reserve of the Y W. c. A.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HINE JUNIOR HIGHS
TEACHERS TO DEBATE
List of Faculty Meeting Topics for
Discussion AnnCunced-Wide
Range Covered.

\ list Of topics for discussion =
meetings of the faculty of the I}ine
Junior High School was prepared last
week hy Principal Harold T.. Warner
and distributed to the teachers. The
subjects range from educational value
10 class procedure and are designed to
stimulate interest on the part of the
teacher as well as aid the actual class
room work.
Among the topics TO be discussed in
the next few weeks are How | Han
die Supervised Study" How | Con
duct Educational Guidance Work" and
How | Conduct My Club
The woodwork department has
made and installed seven dictionary
racks for use in the English classes.
A pep" assembly was held Tuesday
when members of the boys and girls
athletic teams and the physical in
structors spoke on the showing made
so far by the school. Pupils We're
urged to attend the games and give
the teams their support.
Some of the art classes visited the
Corcoran Gallery of Art under the
guidance of Miss Parton and enjoyed
the centennial exhibition of the Ma
tional Academy Of Design
The SA classes have begun their
dreSsmakinc course and some pretty
dresses will soon he on exhibition.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MINER SENIORS GIVE
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
One-Act Plays. Written by Stu
dents. Staged as Entertainment
Friday Afternoon.

The seniors of the Miner Norma !
School presented Friday afternoon A
series Of Halloween plays for the en-
tertainment Of the juniors and the
children of the practice schools. One
act PLAYS were written by all the mem
hers of the classes in history and
civtcs. under the direction Of Miss NJ.
Z. Thomas. Each section selected the
hest play from its group for presen-
tation. The themes. the settings and
tho costumes weie SO selected as to
bring out effectively the true spirit of
Halloween, with its color. fun, humor.
mystery and grotesqueness.
The purpose of writing the plays
was to develop in the embryo teach
ers initiative and resourCefulnesS in
the planning of exercises appropriate
for holiday celebrations by the chill
dren in the public schools.
The Miner Normal faculty has Sc
leCted for its first topic of the series
for their educational meetings for the
wear 1926 the following: The Uni
fica ton of the kindergarten and Pri.
mary Grades
The discussion last week was led by
II. n. Long. assistant superintendent
in charge of research. on the topic.
"Rridcinc the Gap Between Kinder
garten and First Grade MIR. Long
smoke of the tendencies toward com
partment orgo r;EatiOn in the college.
in the high school. in the grades and
in he Kindergarten. and the fallacies
underlying these due TO the theories
back of solitary development and ad-
miniStrative iealousies. He next took
no the nature and varia bility of the
physiological and mental development
Of children which determine school
practice. the influence of the physio-
logical development upon mental age
and scholaptitude as determined by
mental tests Because of the over
tanning of the two departments. he
suggested that there be similar pro
cedures and technique in both (the seq
resatiun of children being imprac-
ticahie) and that teachers in both
fields should know the work of the
other. Abrupt steps are not justified
hv the psychological or physiological
development of children or by admin
istrative considerations, he empha-
sized.
The departme of research report
ed that a number of promotions have
been made from kindergarten to first
grade on the basis of the test results.
A number of representatives of the
National Congregational Council meet
ing in Washington visited the school
last week.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PROF. ARTHUR DEERING
NIGHT SCHOOL SPEAKER
Will Address X. Of c. Students on
"Three English Writers of
the Renaissance.

Prof. Arthur Deering of Catholic
University will lecture Tuesday night
at o'clock at the knights of Co
lumbus Evening School on Three
English Writers of the Renaissance. =
Rev. DIR. Edwin V. O'Hara, director
of the rural life bureau of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
lectured Monday night on The Basis
of Civilization Father O'Hara point
ed out the basic position of agriculture
in American life and explained the de-
pendence of the city in numbers and
physical strength on the contribution
of the farmers.
There will be meeting of the candi-
dates for the basket ball team to-
morrow night at 9 o'clock. Arrange
ments have been made for practice to
begin Tuesday night.
The Accountancy Club is making ar
rangements for a series of monthly
meetings, at which lectures will be
given by prominent accountants.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SCHOOL YEAR PLANS
At BUSINESS HIGH
School Publications. Manage
ment Organized-0ther
Activities.

The Business High School publica-
tons have made their plans for The
school year 1925-26. and the school
magazine. the Balance Sheet. and the
Orange and Blue yearbok will not
he combined az in 1924-25. hut will p
pear as two publica tions under entire
ly separate ma ma eements.
The literary adviser of the Ba alsnre
Sheet is Miss Margaret Ravly. while
Miss Florence Grant has charge Of the
financial interests Of the publication.
Miss Genevieve Hawke has taken over
the literary construction of the Yea =
hook, and Miss Grace NJ Church will
attend to the fna nCing Of the puhlica-
tion.
The Ba alance Sheet force inauEII-
rated the edition of 1926 with an
assembly. I'm which three-act skit
was given. called Behind the Scenes
in the Balance Sheet Office Anna
Marie Fra nCis introduced the play and
each separate act with appropriata
remarks.
Debating Society adding to Roll.
The Daniel Webster club or Dehai-
ing Society Of the school launched lis
membership drive for the new tenn
with a general assembly Wednesdat.
The program included speeches by
Allan Davis. principal: Miss Selma
wiser. and Quincy u. Adams, also a
faculty adviser. and the following stu
dents: Edith Raphaelson. Henry Her
man and Fannie LuChs. officers nf he
club. Virginia kettley Nathan kluft.
Albert Goldsiein. Louis F'ishman. I'd
ward Ford. Hugh Rivers. Eleanor Pat
len. Anna Marie Francis Pee Wahl.
Shirley Colker. Adeline Giovanoni.
May Smith. Kenneth Harvey. Angelo
Gamma. Mary Gershenson. Eva Sing
man and Irving I-dela vich
| The girls Elee club held = Spacia
meeting Monday for the election Of
officers They are: President Mar
tha Bean: vice president. Kathryn
Roth: secretary treas ssurer. Doris
Thompson. and librarian. Catherine
Mullican.
The girls have arranged 10 meet
| Frida% mornings for practice. under
the direction Of their faculty adviser.
| Miss Emma Louise Thompson. Al
though the number Of girls who have
applied for admission this semester is
entirely too large. Miss Thompson has
! not eliminated many. because she
wishes TO form a chorus as We'll as q
Slee club for this years work.
Roosevelt's Birthday Observed.
Theodore Roosevelt's birthday was
| observed at a SPECIAL assembly Tues
| day. Elmer l.. kayser. secretary of
| George Washington University. the
| principal speaker. epitomiZed the aSe
in which Roosevelt lived as one or
organization. conservation and eXpan
sion. stephen f. Kramer. first a.
| sistant superintendent of schools. also
! spoke. empha sizing that Roosevelt i'm
| stilled in the American people S"3ne-
! thing tangible to apply TO their own
! lives. The school orchestra rendered
! q nroCram Of music.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WESTERN GAS MAN DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October 81
l4).-AlonZo T. Rand. president OF
Minneapolis Gas Light Company ana
prominent in the industrial growth
and development Of Minneapolis. died
suddenly today At Boostrom Lodge.
Clearwater Lake. while on a hunting
Trip. lie was 81 wears old
MI Rand WAS born in Buffalo. y.
y. in 1858. His father. Alorzo e
hand. who perfected . process nf
manufacturing Illuminating gas from
OIL aud VIII" had made a fortune out
~ MS invention, came Ia Mime
apoiis in 1876.
Mr. Rand had been married twice
Both wives died
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Gets Four Degrees
Waiting for Team
To Defeat Cornell
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 81
Not one of the thousands of spec
tators who watched Cornell defeat
Columbia, today at the Polo
Grounds had so much at stake 3
David slim" GoIdstein, A. B.,
A. NJ, B. s., NJ. s., who in 1921
made an ill-advised wager with
Cornell student that he would re-
main AT Columbia University. until
his team defeated Cornell. At the
time of the wager. Goldstein was
senior. His list of degrees is ac-
counted for by the defeats of Co
lumbia by Cornell 1921. 1922, 1923,
1924 and today.
Goldstein is now sophomore in
the law school. One more defeat
Of Columbia by the Cornell team
viii put Goldstein through the law
school ana add the degree of bach
eior .of laws to the already impos-
ing list
Evening star., 1925-11-01
OPERA CONTEST CLOSING.
Prizes to Be Awarded After De-
cisions on November 10.

The. opera history contests being
conducted by the National Opera As
sociation will end Thursday. A num-
her of essays have already been sub
mitted.
The contest, open to students of any
school or college in the District, will
be decided by the music editors of
four Of the Washington papers. Their
decision will be given November 10
The winner will receive two season
tickets to the performa mances of the
Washington Opera Company. These
will be La Tosca." November Is:
Romeo and Juliet" November 80;
Samson and Delilah," January 25:
"Lohengrin,' March %. and Don
Carlos with Chaliapin, April s.
Five other prizes will be awarded,
consisting of two tickets each to the
five operas listed.