davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
EI.KS AT MADISON

The Elks Baseball Club will play
at Madison, Ind, Sunday and Man
ager Schreiner requests Players FL
lis and Stoker to get in touch with
him at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
BY Billy Evans,

Veteran American League Umpire.
E1EW YORK. Sept. 29.-r the
I'M New York Americans are TO
III have a chance of beating the
st. Louis Cardinals in the world SC.
ries, the Yankees must do a right
about face quickly.
The Yanks literally staggered un.
der the wire as the American League
pennant winner.
For perhaps six weeks the club
has been running in low gear. Down
the home stretch it was in reverse
most Of the time.
Playing in mid-season form, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AT HANOVER

are expected to give the varsity
some real work before the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Riversides and Keystones will
meet on the diamond again next
Sunday. place to be announced later.
The Riversides evened the series by
winning last Sunday, 7 TO 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
IEAGIE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston-Both games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia Both
games POSTPONED: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
Baseball
Calendar
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia Give
games).
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
tOnly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

This is the time of year when
all the National league man.
ayers predict that the Cards will
win the world series and all the
American league leaders Opine
that the Yanks can't be beaten.
Wonder ,whas some of them real
IL think?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Farmers Wife Injured
In Auto Accident Sunday
Mrs. Ted Steines Receives Severe
Cut on Head When Car Turns
Turtle

Ted Steines and family figured in
an automobile accident about 80 A,
M, Monday morning on county road
K near the Rice farm south of the
city. They were returning to their
home from a party when the acct
dent occurred. The Herald under
stands that Mr.. Steines was driving
in rut and in an effort to make a
turn to the left the car skidded when
leaving the rut striking very
icy road it skidded over a slight en-
bankment and turned over.
Harold Dean who lives near where
the accident happened was summon
ed and he assisted in getting the car
back on the road and took the Shines
family to their home.
Mrs. Shines was the only member
of the family who was hurt. She re-
ceived a very bad cut on her head
and for time it was feared that she
had suffered a fracture of the skull,
but Wednesday the attending ply
sicians expected that the lady will full
ly recover from the accident. The
car was a practically new Chevrolet
sedan. The top is ruined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Pine to Palm Tourists Will
Reach Home Friday, Feb. 10
Party Of Eighty Passed Through
Sank Centre Wednesday Morning
On Last Leg of Fine Trip

Eighty tourists, headed by the
Mayor of Winnipeg, passed through
Sank Centre Wednesday morning
about 800 o'clock, enroute home
from most Successful and unparal-
led auto trip. Because of the ina
bility of Sank Centre to care for the
visitors Tuesday evening the party
spent Tuesday night in St. Cloud
Their schedule called for them to ar
rive at Fargo Wednesday evening. To
day, Thursday they will drive to
Crookston where they will spend the
night and they expect to reach Win
nipeg about 200 P. M. Friday.
The tourists were enthusiastic over
the splendid reception they received
all along the route. The party left
Winnipeg Jan. % and will have trav-
eled well over 1000 miles before
they return home. In discussing the
roads over which they travelled the
leader of the party stated that in no
section on the entire trip did they en-
counter such splendid highways OF
as well and plainly marked trails as
in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

as assistant cashier of the Verona
State Bank at Verona, S. D. In June,
1918 he entered the employ of the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany at their main offices, Detroit,
Mich. Prior to his death he had
been promoted to the position of
junior accountant.
The deceased was a young man of
high ideals, and lead clean, moral
and Christian life, endearing him to
all those who knew him. His kind
.as14 cheerful disposition attracted
many close friends.
Those left to mourn his untimely
death are his mother, two brothers
John and Andrew Hector, who reside
on the old homestead.
The deceased was to have been
married May 4th to Miss Thilda Vans
stad. The future home had already
been prepared. Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Formers Sank Centre Young
Man Died at Detroit, Mich.
Ben ". Hector Succumbs to Attack
of Measles-Born in West Union
Township in 1898

The community was greatly shock.
ed and deeply grieved Friday morn.
ing, Feb. IL, by the sad and unex-
pected message that Ben Victor Hec.
tor had passed AWAY at the Herman
Kiefer hospital, Detroit, Mich, after
an illness of few days with measles
complicated by severe cold. His
friend, Conrad Hagen, formerly OF
this community, was at his bedside
when the end came.
Bonnie Hector was born March 20
1898, in West Union township, and
was 81 years, 10 months and % days
old at the time of his death. He
graduated from the Sank Centre High
School with the Glass Of 1917. At
ter graduating he secured a position
SDrg.~ --s . - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Sank Centre High School
Students DeIve Deep Into
Early Minnesota History

About so students of the Sank
Centre High School have completed
and submitted essays in contest
sponsored by the Minnesota Histori-
cal Society and Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. The subject
matter of the essays was to deal with
the early life and history of Mime
sofa. Students of High School age
in any Public, Parochial or Private
school in the state were eligible to
participate.
The Gradatim Club of this city had
charge of the contest in Sank Cen
tire. The Historical Society offered
$4,000 in cash prizes for the three
best Essays submitted. The District
Federated Women's Clubs offered
SIS. 90 in prizes and the Gradatim
Club of this city offered prizes OF
$500, $500 and $1.00 each for the
three best essays submitted by Sank
Centre students.
1t was no easy task for the judges,
DIR. J. A. Dubois, Miss Eva Davis and
Miss Clifford Everhart, to pick the
winners, because Of the general ex-
cellence of all.
Friday afternoon between the sec
ond and third sections of the Lincoln
Day Pageant of the Public Schools,
Mrs. Glen Otis, president of the Ora
datim Club, presented the prizes ia
the Sank Centre winners. They were
First, Alvira Matthias, her subject be-
ing 'The Beginning of My Commune
ity;;" second, Margaret Moynihan,
"The Story of My Granparents in
Minnesota, and third, Evelyn Nor
tenson, sMy Grandparents in Mime
sota."
All of the essays have been sent to
St. Cloud and before March Is all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Community Club Royalty
Entertained the Women Folk
Splendid Dinner, Delightful Music,
Fine Addresses, Cards and Dane
ing Make Entertainment

The dinner and program for the
ladies at the Community Club rooms
Thursday evening of last week proved
to be a most enjoyable occasion. T}.
feed was a delectable one dainty
served by the ladies of the Metho-
dist church. Over 100 sat down.
President Sigurd Holme of the
Club, presided in snappy manner
and the program arranged by Chair
man Glen Otis and his assistants was
varied and pleasing.
Between the first and second course
F. S. Cooper splendidly sang two
difficult baritone solos. He was ac-
companied on the, piano by Mrs.
Cooper. -. ~'-.~
Between the second and third
courses Miss Vione Steege sang two
delightful soprano solos accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Scott.
Carl Adams of the St. Cloud
teachers College was introduced. His
remarks were noted for their brevity,
ending with a good story.
Miss Dorothy Scott, acting as her
own accompanist, gave the audience
rare treat with her whistling solos.
ouUI. ~. L din llldii COOh
of the ceremonies and while some
what roughly he very graciously in
troduced his old friend and fellow ed
ucator, Dr.. Brown, superintendent of
the st. Cloud Teachers college. Mr..
Brown is polished orator and a
splendid thinker. His 20-minutes was
devoted to the need of a practical ed
ucation. He said all young people
could not become college graduates,
neither would it be wise for them to
seek higher education as they were
not fitted by temperament or ability
to make success of one. 1t was a
practical, constructive talk.
Oscar Dowswen, with Mrs. Dows-
we'll at the piano, sang two tenor
solos which were gems.
County Superintendent VIM.
Boerger was then introduced and his
address followed along the lines set
forth by Mr.. Brown, except that he
discussed education from the angle
of the rural student.
Then the real fun started; the bal
ance of the evening being given over
to cards and dancing.
The first party of the year by the
Community Club was marked sue
cess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

of those written by the Stearns
county students will be sent to the
Historical Society at st. Paul.
Eventually all of the essays will be
bound in book form and preserved in
the archives of the Society.
Fifteen of the essays written by
the Sank Centre students were of
such unusual excellence, possessing
much of historical value that the
Herald has made arrangements to
publish them in installment form,
starting this week. They will run
through about three month period.
-
ESPECIAL NOTE-The first two
papers are in type but because of a
large amount of late advertising pub
LEGATION of the series cannot start un-
til next week-Editor Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
SATISFACTORY GROWTH

Une OF the best evidences Of the
advancement of community is the
business handled by the post office
OF that community and compared with
a like period of the proceeding year.
Taking this basis as starting point
Sank Centre made a. satisfactory
progress in a business way during
1925. In 1925 the gross reseipts Of
the Sank Centre postcffice was $751;
486. In 1924 the gross business was
$16,967.07, an increase in 1925 over
1924 of S1,518.93. There is prob
ably no city in the state given more.
efficient service or more courteous;
treatment than Postmaster ]. A..
Schoenfioff and his assistants accord
the patrons of the Sank Centre post
office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
STATE IS NEAR TOP
in DAIRY BUSINESS
VALUE OF cows PRODUCTS 60
PER CENT OF GRAIN AND
POTATO CROP
VALUE WAS $l54,OOO,OOO
BOSSES YIELD 5000, 200, 900
POUNDS OF MILK IN YEAR
JULY BIG MONTH

Minesota's dairy industry the
states greatest business-had a value
in 1925 Of $154,198,00, making Min.
'nesota zone of the greatest dairy
states in the nation" Paul H. Kirk
Minnesota agricultural statistician
reported Saturday.
The product of Minnesota's dairy
cows is worth 60 per cent of the
total value of the states entire grain
and potato CROP
The figures on dairy product value
are based on the whole milk value
figuring average production of whole
milk by cows of the state, and using
an average price per 100 pounds OF
milk. The total includes the value
of butter produced in the state.
which is estimated at about $780,
100000.
Minnesota milk cows produced in
1925, Mr., Kirk said, 9,003, 100000
pounds Of milk.
July was the month of largest pro-
duction, with 1,075,514,000 pounds
worth $1S,499,000. November was
the low month with All, 900, 200
valued at $9,296,000.
Mr.. Kirk reported that the milk
value is As per cent of the combined
value of corn, oats, winter and spring
wheat, barley, rye, flax, potatoes
buckwheat and all hay. Counting
just the grain and potato crop, which
was worth $253,977,000, the milk
output was 60 per cent Nof that com
bined value.
'This indicates the Importance OF
the dairy industry, in Minnesota, .
Mr.. Kirk said, "and is another con-
vincing proof that Minnesota is be-
coming one of the greatest dairy
states in the nation, and that her
farm income is well diversified be-
tween farm crops, livestock, wool,
dairy and poultry products. Z"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
WILL SOON ORGANIZE

Tuesday Mrs. Glen Otis, organic
ing regent of the D. A. R. for Sank
Centre stated that she had about
enough returns on the applications
made by Sank Centre women to COM
plete the organization of a local
chapter in this city. One or two
are needed and the eligibles who
have not. completed their work are
urged by Mrs. Otis to do SO without
delay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
y rnpaanaaanu
SAUK CENTRE MAN
OWNS RARE COIN

While st. Paul and DeKalb,
ILL.,, are engaged in a contest
to determine which has the
oldest coin, and an Airing
ton man is looking on, "Main
Street" also has man who
is watching with interest as
he possesses an American
silver dollar minted in 1899.
1t is a companion piece to
the one held by Alfred
Schauer, of Arlington, Mimi,
and also to the one on which
st. Paul has pinned its hopes.
John Boutell of Sank Cen
tire has an American dollar
minted in 1899. 1t has a
liberty head on one side and
ID stars. Instead of the mill
ing mark on the outer edge
of the rim it bears the inscrip-
ton: Zone hundred cents for
one dollar. De-" Mr.. BouteH
has held this dollar for sever
al years. Again "Main
"Street" has held her own
with the world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
FAIR DATES SET

At meeting Of the directors of
the Stearns County Fair Saturday
evening the dates for the 1926 fa.:~
were set. Monday, Sept. 20, will be
entry day. The fair will close Thurs
day, Sept. %. The program and en-
tertainment for the 1926 fair is still
in the making.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

Miss Eileen Brown who is attend
ing, the University of Minnesota spent
from Thursday until Sunday in Sank
Centre visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W., F..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18
Sank Stems County, Minnesota Thursday February 1926
Richville at 200 o'clock, Rev. Hen
wood officiating. Interment was
made in Richville cemetery"
Louis Fred Pangburn


Louis Fred Pangburn of Sank
Centre died at Anoka hospital Fri
day, Feb. IL, 1926, after an extend
ed illness. The deceased was a son
of Mrs. D. T. Pangburn of this city.
He was born at Hastings, MINI. Aug,
4, 1859. He came to Sank Centre
with his parents when mere boy.
He was united in marriage in 1882
to Annie Meigs of this city. Two
daughters We're born to this union,
Mrs. Fred Harder of Hibbing and
Miss Nellie of this city, and also an
adopted daughter, Miss Grace of this
city.
The immediate family left to
mourn are wife, three daughters, an
aged mother, one sister Mrs. ]. A.
Caughren of this city, eight brothers,
George, Arthur, David Jr., and F .
A rPangburn all of this city. E. F.,
VIM, and j. B. Pangburn of Chi
cago. R. H. Pangburn of Moorhead.
Five grandchildren and one great
grandchild, all of Hibbing, MINI.
He was a quiet, retiring honest
man, making and keeping many
friends. He has been in poor health
for number of years, due to a sun
stroke. .. -.....
The remains were brought to Sank
Centre and the funeral was held from
the M. E. church in this city Monday
afternoon, conducted by the. pastor,
Rev. S. S. Wyand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

DR.. and Mrs. Claud Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams of st.
Cloud spent Friday evening in Sank
Centre visiting the formers father,
DR.. E. J. Lewis. Mr.. Adams ref
creed the High School basket ball
game that evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier left Tues
day enroute to Minneapolis for an
extended visit with friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-18

(Continued on Page Eighty
Evening star., 1926-09-18
EDITOR SAYS SCIENCE UNAIDED
CANNOT CURE ALL CITY ILLS
Spokesman for Architects Claims It Lacks
"Sanctity," the One Human Element
Capable of Making 1t Servant of Man

II is desirable and wonderful and
should he stimulated and boosted.
The second believe that the big city
means recurrence of the cycles that
have written the word oblivion over
the graves Of innumerable big cities
that once fourished.
Both intend to utilize science either
in making the cit, bigger or smaller.
as the case may be. One or another
Of the so-called sciences is to he in
voked. and the general acquiescence
in this proposal shows how largely
science has come to preside over our
destiny. if we have one.
BY and large, the world believes
pretty generally. nowad days, that out
of the ministrations OF science all ills
vii! eventually disappear. Yet science
has not only hegun At the wrong end.
but has been isolated from the one
human element that can make it truly
the servant Of men. What name can
we give to that element? Suppose
that. for the moment, we call it sane
tity.'
But what chance has sanctity in
the world of today? Do the courses
in city planning mention it? Is it
heard in the halls of the schools of
architecture? No. for science has
usurped the throne Science has come
to he regarded as both the realm and
the kingship Of life. Things have
been put before people. until to many
it now seems that science may ulti-
mately extinguish all that value that
man has really won from mis- long and
dear experience.
ITO those who SO think the one
problem in all problems is to bring
sanctity to the rescue Of science
Evening star., 1926-09-18
BETTER HOMES EXHIBIT
REALTY BOARD FEATURE
Exposition to Be Held in Washing
ton Auditorium in October
Offers Rare Attractions.

The Washington Real Estate
Boards Better Homes and Building
Exposition, to be he'd in the Wash
ington Auditorium. October IS to 23,
will he matter of interest not only
to real estate men and builders, hut
To house owners and housewives. All
types of demonstrat tions to better
home conditions will he presented by
the board and will he available to
the general public 1t is announced.
DemOnStra tions in landscape plan
ming. in gardening. interior decorat-
ing and In the use of various modern
household appliances will he given
each day during the exposition.
Housewives will he given an oppor-
tunity to study coloring effects. ar
rangement of draperies. the latest
scientific methods of cleaning and
caring for the home. The man of
the house will he given an opportunity
to study proper methods of painting
and household repair. together with
other features in connection with
the general conducting of the house
The Better Homes Exposition will
he conducted on the highest scale,
and it is the opinion of the Real
Estate Board that this may prove an
annual affair Of benefit to the general
public. as well az to those engaged
in the technical end of home owning.
The exposition is to he conducted
by Clarence r. Donohue. president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board: James r. Schick. executive
secretary and treasurer: John F.
Maury. w. c. Miller. Ben T. Webster,
Jesse Fl. Hedges. Theodore NJ. Judd
and a. r. Landvoigt.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
HUGE LUMBER SAVING
ASSURED BY SURVEY
Subcommittee of Commerce Depart
ment to Make Momentous Re-
port on Economy Soon.

millions of dollars will he saved the
housebuilder. and millions of feet of
lumber now wasted will he diverted to
useful purposes. if the recOmmenda-
tions Of the construction subcommittee
of the national committee on wood
utiliza ton. Department of Commerce,
are followed hy the consuming public. y
says statement issued today by the
committee.
Secretary Hoover is the cha airman
of the committee. and Col. w. e.
Greeley. United States forester. is
vice chairman. The subcommittee is
composed of leading architects and
builders from all over the country.
This subcommittee" continues the
statement. has assembled a mass of
material on house construction. In
Guiding farm dwellings. The study is
by far the most complete Of its kind
ever undertaken. and has developed
methods whereby the prospective
home owners can specify such sizes
AS. in many cases, would save one
third of the lumber bill. When it Is
realized that about s. per cent Of the
cost of the average house covers lum
ber. and that we have just passed
through Sc 900. 900 900 building ac-
tivity 1t may readilyhe seen that the
subcommittee y NUIk Will ave IL very
suhsta sum to the American
home owner.
"Another feature, perhaps even
more important. is the maintenance
Of reasonable lumber prices for all
time to come. This. the committee be
lieves. can best he done by educating
the public to purchase its require
ments cut a S nearly as possible to eX-
act sizes needed, instead Of buying
long lengths which can he obtained
only with difficulty and AT an extra
cost. cutting these lengths into shorter
stock on the job. This is considered
one of the most important questions
on the program of the national COM
mittee which has. for it's object, to
find use for every inch of the tree.
THE subcommittee on construction
will hold a meeting October l in the
Department of Commerce for the .pur-
pose of considering the report, which
is now ready. and to decide on the
method of acauainting the public with
it's findings"
Evening star., 1926-09-18
BY ROGER W. BABSON.

BABSON PARK, Mass. Scptem-
her 1S.-Surely Secretary Mellon is a
great asset to this country. The same
wisdom which he has displayed dur
ing the past 40 years in business for
himself he is now showing in run
ming the country's business. 1t is a
great privilege for the Nation to he
able to get for $4,000 year man
of his capacity and interest. Many
corporations would he glad to pay
him salary of 10 or 90 times this
amount to have him handle their
finances. 1t surely is up to each one
interested in the welfare Of this
country to support Mr.. Mellon and
make his work AS easy for him as
possible. For the same reasons we
should support the President in his
latest efforts to still further reduce ex-
penSeS.
Secretary Melons Treasury opera
tions have not only reduced expenses
greatly, cancelled each year A good
portion of our national debt and re-
duced taxation. but Notwithstanding
these three things he is building up
surplus. 1t is estimated that this
surplus for 1926 will he $500 900 900
and perhaps more. OF course. some
will say that this is due to the pros
perity of the country and the fact
that business. according to the Bah
son chart, Is running II per cent
above normal The fact nevertheless
remains that such conditions have
existed many times before. but the
Secretary of the Treasury was not
able to roll up a surplus. President
Coolidge and Secretary Mellon have
gone on the principle that the time
to save money is when we are max
IL = t,4 % hull civ
plus is during a period of prosperity
It would be we'll If more business men
followed their example.
Stock Market Conditions.
OF course, the New York stock
market has greatly helped the Treas
ury situation, as we are obliged to
pay an income tax on stock market
profits as we'll as on business profits.
rents. interest, etc. Stock market