davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-14
HOME NOTES
BIT JENNY WREN.

Only a few short months ago radio
sets were decorative handicaps before
which many a home maker with art
istic aspirations went down to bitter
defeat. They were so crude in ap-
pearance and there seemed to be such
Evening star., 1926-06-14
Keeping Your
Schoolgirl Complexion
By IRENE CASTLE
by p Beauty
Never
Let Makeup
Remain on your skin
ocer night

Remain on your skin
ooer night
Do this If powder or rouge ever
touches your face -n note then
the great difference that comes
COUNTLESS women make the
~ great mistake of permitting
rnake-up to remain on their faces
abver night
Poor compilations thus often come
Yet used rightly, powders, rouge
and makeup will not injure.
The rule below is one, according
to authorities, every woman who
ever touches makeup 70 her face
should follow. Authorities urge it.
Most women of the stage (Rreat
users of eosmetics) employ il. All
one needs to follow it IS 4 l0c cake
Of Palmolive.
Rsnseoe tll1 uav
Powders, rouge and all cosmetics
have tendency to clog the pores
.. often to enlarge them. Black
heads and dishgurements often fol-
low. NeDer let nsoke-Hp stoy on o0ey
night. This Is afl-important, a fun
damental in correct skin care.
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging It softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly. |
Then repeat both washing and rms
ing. Apply touch of cold cream
that is all
Follow this rule. Your skin will
be soft and lovely. As the months
roll by, you'll need fewer and fewer
eosmeGcs
Evening star., 1926-06-14

AS a result of the prosperity and
railroad development in Colombia,
South America. the port at Buena
ventura, is to be enlarged at q cost
OF S1,600,000.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Turkeys many state monopolies are
raising the cost Of living thAEA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

States. The combined acreage of
Minnesota and Wisconsin is now 300,-
600 acres, or about three times the
acreage of five years ago. Eastern
dairymen are also realizing the value
of alfalfa in the manager, and are
paying high freight rates on western
grown alfalfa to bring this valuable
crop to the coastal states.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
Butter Receipts on Eastern
Markers Show Big Increase
Demand Remains Strong and Market
Firm-Eggs Up u Cent-Poul-
try Likely to Go Lower

Receipts of Butter ait Chicago, New
York, Boston and Philadelphia for
last week, Monday to Friday inclu-
sive, We're nearly 1000 tubs, or over
400, 900 lbs. heavier than for the
corresponding period last year. There
has been quite an apprecialble inn
provement in pasturage conditions
throughout the Mississippi Valley,
which is beginning to show up in re-
ceipts at the larger markets of the
country. Nevertheless, the tendency
of the market during the past week
was toward a somewhat frmer and
higher basis. Today's markets show
a net increase of II cent on 80 score
Standards and 1 cent on Extras at
Chicago, and a net advance of 1 u
cents at New York on 90 score EX-
tras, as compared with quotations
prevailing on September 10.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports holdings in Storage
of September /:
1926 13S,169,0O lbs butter; o.
$4,000 cases eggs; 38,610,0O0 lbs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
State Had $14,S41,159.1S
Cash on Hand August 81
Various Trust Funds Had $5S,707,-
650.1S More-How the Money
Is Apportioned

Minnesota is in splendid financial
condition.
Her governmental balance sheet at
the close of business, August 81,
1926, showed the substantial total of
$14,841,159.18 in her various funds,
according to report made by the State
Auditor today.
In addition to the balances in the
20 cash funds, the trust funds on
June 80, 1926, amounted to $685.
797, $50. 10.
The complete figures are given be-
low. The first item, Revenue fund,
is derived from direct and indirect
taxation and all other sources of
earnings of state departments and
institutions and is used to meet APP
preparations made by the Legisla-
ture.
The Soldiers Relief fund is used
for the relief of soldiers, sailors, their
widows and minor children. The
Road and Bridge fund is apportion-
ed annually to the counties through
out the State. The item listed as
General School fund will be appor-
toned to the schools of the State in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

of " cents dozen as compared with
quotations on September 10, while at
New York, a similar advance is noted.
Eggs are being withdrawn from stor-
age to supplement the current sup
ply.
The movement of poultry has been
exceptionally heavy, quite large
portion of the poultry marketed was
in anticipation of supply for the jew
ish holiday, occurring Sept. 18, "Day
of Atonement. !" The Producers
Price Current, published in New
York, in it's issue of Saturday, Sept.
Is, reporting on market conditions as
affecting live poultry stated:
"The market as a whole seemed to
be fairly healthy at the opening of
the week but receipts have proved
too heavy and it has turned out dis
astrously.
1t is quite evident from reports
that lower prices must necessarily
prevail, with the same general move
ment and demand. Each week, more
and more chickens reach the market
ing age and the natural tendency at
this time of the year is for somewhat
lower prices, until the supply and de-
mand ar Observation-Disclosures Re-
view, Swift & Company, Chicago, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

poultry.
1925 12S,403, 900 lbs butter; g.
873,0 900 cases eggs; 47,946,000 lbs
poultry.
Increase in butter 9,766,000 lbs.
Decrease in eggs 10000 cases.
Decrease in poultry 9,336,000 lbs.
Five year average 1881 900
lbs butter; 100000 cases eggs; 3d.
100000 lbs poultry.
Production during the last quarter
of the year will be the determining
factor on future trend of the market.
The following is taken from U. S.
Department of Agriculture's state
ment of Sept. IT:
Production factor of prime inn
portance: While it is hardly expected
that production will show an increase
from week to week, an increase over
the make last year is quite generally
anticipated. Production reports
which became available during the
week under review tend to bear out
this belief"
The market on fresh eggs has re-
sponded to lighter receipts accom-
panied by very insistent demand. .
Quotations are generally reported
higher. In Chicago, the market to-
day on fresh frsts shows an advance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
More News for Your Money,
SILL'S GREATEST ROLE

"The greatest acting Stills has
done in his screen career" is the
way the critics are describing the
work of Milton Stills in his great
steel staring picture for First Ma
tional, "Men of Steel which will
be shown at the Olympic Theatre at
Melrose Sept. 1926. Stills, in this
picture, plays the part of raw bit
of humanity who rises from the Ia
borers' ranks to the son-in-law of
the great steel mill owner.
Doris Kenyon, who plays the fea-
tured lead in "Men of Steel" First
Nationals big steel starring picture
for Milton Sills, is a great outdoor
girl. She spends practically all of
her spare time in the Adirondacks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURETS
yields and building up the soil.

Alfalfa is sown mostly in the spring
with a lightly sown nurse crop. This
method of seeding is recognized as
one of the best ways to seed alfalfa.
Alfalfa fields sown on thinner
ground need more fertility. These
fields will be helped by giving them
all the top dressing possible.
Alfalfa Communities Most Prosperous
Every farmer completes with his
neighbor to produce butterfat at a
cheaper cost per pound. Dairy COM
munities in the same way compete
with each other as to their milk pro-
duction cost. The community with
the cheapest cost is most prosperous.
Alfalfa is the key note to produc-
ing cheaper butterfat. Cows fed all
falfa hay instead of ordinary hay
produce much more milk. Alfalfa.
gives you more tonnage per acre than
other hay. Alfalfa properly inoculat-
ed is also a great soil builder.
Increased acreage of alfalfa is re
ported not only from Minnesota but
from every corner of the United
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
BLUE VALLEY FARM SERVICE
By M. A. Nye
To- 600 Aeree of Alf.If.

The Sank Centre alfalfa acreage
is climbing very fast. Three short
years ago there We're only two hun
.dred acres of alfalfa to be found
within a twelve mile circle of Sank
Centre. Now four thousand acres is
a conservative estimate of the Sank
Centre alfalfa acreage.
Ten thousand acres of alfalfa is
not far off for our Sank Centre COM
nunity. Only six thousand more to
go.
Started Small
Most Sank Centre farmers have
started on a small scale with alfalfa.
They want to- be a sure success at
growing the crop before a larger
acreage is sown. Alfalfa growing has
been very successful enterprise
with Sank Centre farmers. Many
who now have only two to four acres
are planning on having twelve to
fifteen very soon.
Lining the ground generally has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

October. The money being pro rat
ed ON the basis of the number of
scholars attending each school dur
ing the preceding year.
The Historical Society Building
fund cares for the redemption of
certificates of Indebtedness issued to
construct the present Historical So
ciety building. Of this Indebtedness,
there remains unpaid 1928 900. The
Soldiers Bonus fund is to lay prin-
cipal and interest on soldiers bonus
certificates; the amount now Gpt-
standing being s8,090.00. Other
special funds to care for outstanding
certificates of indebtedness are:
Itasca State Park Lands $4,000,
University Buildings $75O,000, Ma
tional Guard Armories $785, 200,
State Teachers Colleges $270,000.
The State Highway Reimburse
ment Investment fund is invested to
create sinking fund to care for the
county reimbursement road bonds.
This fund now totals $4,997, 649.92.
The statement issued by the Audi
tor shows total balances September
/, as follows:
Revenue Fund 1888 5,309,813. IA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23
DENNY MOVIE WILL AMUsE

In his latest film comedy sI'n
the cid school tog.ti.a.. IS luck
Show You the Town." the Universal
Jewel feature at the Caughren, thea
tire Thurs. Fri.-Sept. 80, Oct. / q.
Reginald Denny comes to the screen
in the role of an unromantic profess
sor who is literally deluged with fem
mime hearts of all ages-and sizes.
"Ill Show You the Town." adapted
from Elmer Davis rolicking story
of the same name, is the love story
of Professor Alec Dupree who fights
shy of cupid's darts only to be wound
ed by score of them. Alec, played
by Reginald Denny, is professor u
English at old Wyndam, a college
founded by his grandfather. The CO..
lege is defunct, and it is up to Alec
to get enough funds to keep the oil
school together. AS luck would have
it the famous Agnes Clevenger
wealthy widow of a nearby prcvin.
cial town, is visiting the INTRODUCTION
to her and is worked to 'sshow ner
the town.
Agnes Clevenger, :ho Ign one CT
the wealthiest women in the country
is also one of natures homeliest, and
Alec goes about winning her purse
(for Wyndam's sake)-by first win
ming her heart. How Alec woos and
finally wins the heart of "Aggie"o is
one of the funniest eseq fences in the
screen play. But Agnes Clevenger
is not the only woman who crosses
Alec's path. He is beset on all sides
by cupid who finds many practi. al
ways in which to ensnare the wary
professors heart.
Four leading women are in the sup
porting cast. They are Marian Nix
on, Cissy Fitzgerald, Margaret Liv-
ingston and Lilyan Eastman. Others
in the cast include Edward Kimball,
Hayden Stevenson, Nicely Edwards,
William A. Carroll, Martha Mat
tox, Helen Greene and Lionel Bra
ham, the last one mentioned being
probably "the heaviest man" on the
screen. Harry A. Pollard directed
the production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

st. Paul-Minnesota lake levels
raised from to IL inches by heavy
rains in the last week, are expected
to record further gains, through
which showers and thunderstorms
are forecast. Minnesota lake levels
have been noticeably lower in the
last three or four years than for a
number of years previous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

not been found necessary around
Sank Centre although some alfalfa
fields would undoubtedly be helped
by being lined.
Good Seed incubation
Buying good seed has been import
ant. incubator has been generally
used on most seed. Inoculating al
falfa is very important to give it the
best chance of producing heavier
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-09-23

Total ......... $14, 841, 1859. 10
In addition to the above, balances in
the State Trust Funds on June 80,
1926, were as follows:
Permanent School
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Coaches of the eight Big Ten
vantage in the conference race in
together in taciturnity echoed amC
Spears, arriving at Michigan
larly sparing of words on Minnesota
little brown jug, and all news OF NJ
barred gates. The Wolverines are g
Both Zuppke of Illinois and In
Evening star., 1926-10-15
CridirOn | leaders, of 1926
Interesting Facts About Foot Ball Coaches and
Captains of Big College Elevens for This Season
No. 4O-W ashingtOn


CAPTAIN.
THE outstanding work George Guormsen. quarterback
championship Pacific Coast Univer
of Washington. rewarded by his selection captain
the eleven for this His expert handling OF the
was the that the
Northwest compiled
o
quick thinking he ball
fundamentals
of
on
COACH.
of
Pacific League college foot ball
of
in
Waldo riksonbe among
Though his
oneo If he emostfo
of
Washington this
October y
9-W
OctOte -WaShin
College Walh
Eovembe
Neven 13-St
25-Unvesity of Nebraska at Seattle
Evening star., 1926-10-15

more than 10 yards in any series OF
downs, for if the pass is tried on
fourth down and fails the team loses
the ball.
This change was made to stop the
indiscriminate use of forward passes
late i'll the game by teams behind III
the score. 1t has become the custom
for teams that are behind to hurl
passes all over the field in the closing
period Of the game, hoping that one
or more Of the passes will succeed
and give them chance to pick the
game out of the fire.
Sometimes it works. but more fire.
quently the scheme fails, and specta-
tors do not relish the method. Still
l cannot see that the o-yard pen
atty will stop the practice. What are
j yards to any team that has every
thing to gain and nothing more
to lose? Few teams, unless in the
situation I have just described. try
two passes in any series of downs.
Prevents Many Injuries.
The out of bounds rule provides that
a kicked ball, striking any player en-
titled to get the ball and then going
out of bounds, shall go to the team
that last touches it upon the field of
play.
When a blocked kick goes over the
sidelines it belongs to the blocking
team.
Both rules regarding kicked balls
that go out of bounds have been Used
in the Western Conference for a few
years Now they will be followed ma
tionally. The purpose is to prevent
injuries A free ball rolling over the
sidelines with several players trying
TO reach it has often resulted in play
ei,.s being hurt. particularly when the
ball rolled to some obstruction just
beyond the sideline.
| have made no attempt here to
discuss rules in general. simply
touching upon the new ones of I'M
portance that are being introduced
this season.
Next-The Zones of Play
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BIG TEN ELEVENS SILENT
REGARDING THEIR CHANCES
Michigan Given Edge ON Minnesota, While Fray Be-
tween Illinois and Iowa Is Held Even.
Chicago and Ohio State i'm East

the Associated Press.
. HICAGO. October 15.-The lul
vidcd tomorrow by four game
ship and two intersectional
Western Conference camps to
Evening star., 1926-10-15

carriers. has q Spra!ned ankle.
In preparation for entertaining
chicago. Pennsylvania coaches made
one change in the lineup that has
functioned satisfactorily thus far this
sea son. FOlwell Scull has been dropped
as first string right end. Don Singer
replaces him.
Coach Young said the Penn squad
this season was the youngest he
ever worked with. but the Chicago
players are even younger.
Princeton has used dummy scrim-
mage to perfect defense against
Navy passes. Roper has been taking
no chances on hurting regulars.
Shapley, big Middle fullback. and
Hardwick. right end, are out of the
game with injuries.
Penn State took a crippled backfe
West to meet Notre Dame.
All the dynamite in the Columbia
attack held under cover in preparation
for Ohio State has been tested
against the seconds and found to
possess AL explosive qualities.
Cornell has some forward passes
designed especially for the benefit O
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
LOCAL TEAMS.

Georgetown VS.. West virginia at
American League Park. at 2:3O o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Blue Ridge
at Central Stadium, at 2:15 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Poly. at Nor
folk.
Catholic University VS.. st. Johns at
Gallaudet VS.. Schuylkill at Reading.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Dartmouth at New Haven.
Navy VS.. Princeton at Princeton.
QuanticO Marines VS.. Lehigh at
Bethlehem.
Harvard VS.. William and Mary at
Army VS.. Syracuse at West Point.
Pittsburgh VS.. Colgate at ftts'
burgh.
Pennsylvania VS.. Chicago at Phila-
delphia.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson at Easton.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Richmond at
Baltimore.
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Carnegie
Tech at Washington.
Cornell VS.. Michigan State at
Ithaca. s
Allegheny VS.. Bethany at Erie.
New York L. VS.. Tulane at New
BuckneIl VS.. .viIlanova at Wilkes
Barre.
Rutcers VS.. Holy Cross at Newark.
RuffalO VS.. ClarksOn at BunalO.
RrOvn VS., Bates at Providence.
(incjnnati VS.. Marietta at Cincin-
80 Columbia VS.. Ohio State at New
York. o.
dence. r,.: O..
Kingston. 80
! CCllegeville.
at WilliamstOWn.
Alhrieht VS.. st. Joseph's at Myers
town.
Amherst VS.. Hamilton at Amherst.
ROstOn University VS.. Middlebury
at Boston. -,
BOwdOin VS.. Tufts at Brunswick.
Canisius VS.. Geneva at Buffalo.
Colby VS.. Lowell Textile at Water.
vile.
Elkins.
Emory.Henry VS.. LenOir at Emory.
gettysburg VS.. Roanoke at Gettys-
burg.
ford.
Hobart VS.. Union at Geneva.
LOyola VS.. Washington College al
Baltimore.
Maine VS.. Connecticut Aggies at
OrOnO.
Muhlenberg VS.. Lebanon Valley al
Niagara VS.. st. Stephens at Nj
agara.
! Rochester VS.. Wesleyan at
Rochester.
st. Lawrence VS.. Manhattan at
Canton.
ST. Xavier VS.. Louisville at Cincin-
natl.
Springfield VS.. Delaware at Spring
! field.
Temple VS.. Susquehanna at Phila'
delphia.
=, Trinity trinity vs.. New York Asgies at
Tpsala VS.. City College of n. Y. at
West virginia Wesleyan VS.. Waynes-
burg at Clarksburg.
SOUTH.
Virginia VS.. v. NJ. L. at Lexington.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama at At
lanta.
Georgia VS.. Furman at Athens.
North Carolina VS.. Duke at Chapel
Hill.
Vanderbilt VS.. Texas at Dallas.
Mississippi Aggies VS.. Millsaps at
Starkville.
Wake Forest VS.. Presbyterian at
Asheville.
Florida VS.. Mercer at Macon.
Tennessee VS.. Maryville at Knox
vile.
Kentucky VS.. Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
The Citadel VS.. Newberry at
Charleston.
Alabama Poly VS.. Louisiana State
at Montgomery.
Texas Aggies vs.. New Mexico at
College Station.
Biriningham.SOuther VS.. Southern
at Birmingham.
Carson-NeWman VS.. Mars Hill at
jefferson City
Centenary VS.. Mississippi College at
Shreveport.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

There have been annual changes IT
the rules and this season is no eXcep-
ton Play is not 10 be exactly the
same as before.
One OF the new rules states that a
team making a safety shall put the
ball in play on it's 20-yard line and
Kick on first down. The rule last
scar provided that team making :?
safety kept the ball in its possession
and put 1t in play on the 30-yard line
One of the reasons for selecting the
R0-yard line was that spectators were
enabled to identify a safety. Pre-
yiously the ball was brought out to
the Coward line. But so was the bal!
on touchback.
Makes Big Difference.
Under the rule of 1925 the offense
discovered a valuable strategic move
If a team hard pressed late in th@
wame had the ball in front OF its own
goal line, it preferred making
safety to advancing the ball by punt
tng The punter would have to Kick
from behind his own goal line and he
would be fortunate if his opponents
did not get possession OF the ball IN
aide his 30-yard line on the punt.
BY making a safety the offense
:aall in clay on its 30-yard line and
fhe kicker then would be able to drive
the ball rast midfield. Teams in the
lead often used this method to pro-
teot the lead They handed their op-
ponents Two points. but two points
}s great deal better than giving
them a chance to score a touchdown
~nd beat YOU.
For years major eleNens had been
taught t. use this play TO protect j
ssad of from three to seven points
Tate in the game. but it was not untll
last year that teams. took full ad-
.antage of the rule. In one game a
Team that was leading by seven points
snade three intentional safeties and
ended the game with one-point vic
Cory
The result OF these tactics caused
che rules committee to change the
rule and this year there will be SO
little advantage in an intentlonal
safety that few teams will make them.
4 team resorting to the safety will
have the ball 10 yards nearer its own
goal than last year and. besides. 1t
will not he permitted to run the ball
from this point The rule states that
the team must kick on first down.
Pass Rule Changed.
There is change In the forward
pass rule this year. Under the new
rule the second and third incomplete
forward pass made before a first
down will be penalized by loss OF
6 Yards for each incomplete pass
after the first one. a team can try
one forward pass and fail in any Sc
ries of downs without drawing pen
atty. Teams can be penalized no