davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
sons thereunto entitled.

sons thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1926, at 900 o'clock A. M,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of August, 1926.
J. B. HIMSL,
(Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Published Aug. 26. Sept. 20, 1926.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
BIRCHDALE

Verna Martin who is working for
Mrs. Spears spent a few days at her
home last week.
A large number Of people attended
the funeral of Grandma Lyons at
Grey Eagle last Saturday.
Mrs. Denemeyer and daughters and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-08-26
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution

Estate Of Anna Maly, Deceased
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Anna
Maly, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate Of said de-
cedent. The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
tration of the estate of said decedent
together with his petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance of said
final accountaand for distribution of
the residue of said estate to the per-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
New Accessories

Almost as important as the frock or wrap itself
are the Accessories worn with it. Be careful to
choose yours with care.
Handbags come in two tones enabling you to
match them with your footwear and your costume,
while gloves are cuffed intrguingly. Like the
Handkerchiefs the latter are varied in color and
trimming Hosiery comes last but it is by no
means the least in Importance Make selection
here and be assured that your choice is fashion
right.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
Hat Crowns Rise
To Snnartness

Fashion not always kind the short she is this season.
benevoent she has deceed that the Fall Hats
snail be hg-and high they Amusing for all their
ness are Hats whose high coneke proportions
Nodded IN felt they very striking surprisingly becoming
Inc large Hat worn in the appears velvet for Fall
For the woman who insists the sma snug Hat there pert
Oeeke creations and rbans Rich shades blues
browns from beige chocolate all types $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
,,veryone Invited to Come--Show on Top Floor
Silk Frocks
Make Lavish Use Of Pleats

There no telling just where will find the peas they
touch collars they are douby So when achieving the
ever ever 50 popular irregular hemine for skirts Tiers
good being equally fashionable when aped plain peated Like
the wraps the majority of smart silk Frock boused You
VIII nave TO see these stunning really appreciate the
ingenious ways IN Which they attain this ness
the waist
frocks OF satin silk crepe, Canton and moe hard
which is oveles each one IS distinctive in its own
way, $1295 to $780,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
Wool
Allies Itself
With Rayon

An interesting highlight
is achieved. when rayon
outlines the pattern on
fabrics of wool construc-
ton. These Woolens with
other novelty Coatings
favor geometric designs
almost exclusively.
Dress Woolens are like
rep in texture. Among
the Silks for Fall it is
the crepe weaves that win
most attention, particu-
larly Canton crepe. Moire
is also we'll thought of.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

What a delight it is to
find, after several belt
less seasons, that many
of Falls most charming
wraps have their waist
lines definitely desig-
mated. Below their belts,
which occasionally go all
the way around though
many appear only at the
sides or in back, these
wraps cling snugly to
the figure. Above they
are srnartly bloused and
very often cut to give a
dolman effect. Suedelike
fabrics and rich furs
combine to make them
e n G n antlngly IuXur1OuS,
priced from $18.95 to
$1,000.
IT you want a coat for
service and real warmth
you will be charmed with
the shadow plaid models
for they are lined with
kasha and beconingly
furred, priced from 1926
to $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
Better Cloth Frocks
Insist on I unics

Truly there is a tlnic for every type-with some
gathered, many pleated for movement and not a
few tubular. Coat Frocks with and without
tunics, are again present but with difference.
Instead Of absolute straightness Of line, they
interrupt their slim gracefulness of youth to recon-
mend it. While mirroleen is perhaps the most
favored fabric, priced from $1295 to ,$65OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17
American Lady
Shoes

Will insure you a we'll
balanced outfit. Their
styles and patterns are
always the latest and
they will render you real
service and comfort. Let
us show you the newest
styles for Fall.
Twinkle Shoes for
Children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-17

Fall and the out Of doors arrayed in new costume to meet
the varying mood You too Madam thinking Of your fall
needshas coats frocks and You are most cord
Tally invited to Style Show-From $3.50 to $50 P M
todafor here you may view the vagares Dame Fashion
how whmsicay she indicates her wishes - doman coats
frock high hats frivolous gloves beed sport coats and shin
ing evening rock For months the Phelps Dodge store has
been searching the style Of the world and now sub
mts for approval the result of these delightful efforts
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
TQDAYS SPQR70RIAL
BY kirk Miller

tomorrow an important football
lions of the country and Washington is not without its db In
60 of play Saturday. Georgetown coming
revvng football following which upon a
tended the annual Virginia Georgetown geographically
possible.
That approaching comparable
evnced in the classics which formerly held Washington within
grips, apparent Sides For sportingy inclined
buzzng vrginia's
local field Saturdays well be said to be the
many respects Washington prepared give itself
the GeorgeOwnWest Virginia civic decorations and
bedecked automobiles will attest The hubbub and howdedo
all sides speaks only Of the coming conflict Advance ticket activity
sa en Of s V i Be- ~ o he @ and tina" even those at
Teams Last Time in
Saturdays is really renewal football relations
tween Georgetown and Virginia as eevens ashed on
soo @ s ssos 1902 the nd e by the
things e oas are o ~ gi 6e read e
anything: PIT easy game: 49,, M = - .,
fa a s rdO excepting 0 or W
b tied yef Both a9t up
and Lee 1870 Allegheny $40 in the order named George
t @s I y It at & On @ r ee ee
True to his sportsmane instincts Lou Little had no bs to
make for not defeating Pittsburgh outright his team started
Backfield Practically Is New
He probably feels about this tie than Georgetown
n who felt that Pitt being mst little little early in the
thus wit" coaches who ready condemn themselves
facing hands looking
@ ses me G
s hsaSR in Hw fact o " ARE
ordhs 0Gs t team and a" the @ BY e h sad
23 particularly Of the that Little has had but
s w ha 1e replace Tor the most part one OF the most brilliant
One thing esrtaIn the Virginia
bg parade Every point that will be contested all
xnn the setting '%s"
establish except on the field of competitive athletics
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
HIGH
IN VOTING

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-George H.
Burns, Cleveland first baseman,
has been voted the most valuable
player in the American League for
the season of 1926.
Burns, with 13 years Of major
league service, was the choice of
eight we'll known sports writer's
engaged by American League Of
ficials to make the selection.
The balloting was practically
unanimous in favor of the Cleve-
land first baseman. He obtained
So points out of a possible "a.
This choice places the name of
Burns on the American League
honor roll along with the names
OF Ruth, Cobb, Speaker, Collins,
Peckinpaugh, Sisler and john
son.
John Mostil Of the Chicago White
Sox was the second choice of the
award committee. He received
only half as many votes as Burns.
One vote behind Mostil came Herb
Pennock of the New York Yankees.
Then came Sam Rice of Washing,
ton and Harry Heilmann OF. Detroit
with IS and 16 points respectively.
The names of 26 players were con-
sidered by the award committee.
American University's eleven fell
before the Hatchetites, 20 to z, yes
terdaY, Henry Sapp, captain, was
George Washington scoring Howit-
zer. Sawyer scored American Uni
versitys lone touchdown by inter
cepting a forward pass thrown by
Sapp and running 40 yards.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
HA TCHE I 6
SIGN COACH

"Untz" Brewer, former Maryland
University star athlete and two
years ago assistant coach at George
Washington University, today takes
charge of the Hatchetite freshmen.
Brewer has been added to the G. w.
coaching staff, which includes, be-
sides Coach MAUD" Crum, Carl
Davis. former West Virginia star,
and Brewer.
Brewer will give his entire atten-
ton to the Hatchetite freshmen. 1t
is expected that 45 candidates for
the eleven will be out in short or.
der. Brewer will develop a team
which will not only oppose the
varsity when called upon. but will
be able to develop strong candidates
for this years varsity.
The Hatchetites are working out
their final year before putting in
the residence rule, and will have
schedule. for freshmen which
will include games with Maryland
and Catholic University yearIingS.
American University. st. Johns
College and one or two other pre-.
paratOry schools.
Ing AISSHIlcn VIII nave at IedA'
one trip this fall and will be
brought forward as rapidly as pos
sible. Brewer will take hold of the
work today and is expecting tn
have a workable eleven within ten
days. Just who will make up the
team is not known, but complete
outfits for all candidates will be
given out as the men report. Con
siderable activity has been noted in
freshman circles this fall, and it is
expected that a number of strong
candidates will be out for the team.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

the hands to the vertical line first
"a terrible fault. If you see or
feel the hands leading, try snap
ping the ball off more quickly.
Getting the hands little ahead
at the time of contact changes the
loft of the clubhead and affects
the height and flight Of the ball.
Try using the wrists little
more on this downward half of
the swing. The thing to get is
the flick. flip or whip of the club
head through the ball with even.
ness.
In aiming the ball at the hole
you should think of hitting or
punching up into the air so that 1t
will sail towards an imaginary o0-
ject. If you want q quicker rise.
remember you must use more
wrist. Work always for the best
even flight. The curve or part II
a circle over which the hands pass
should not be too small or too
sharp or the ball will fly crook
edly.
No golfer can play we'll if his
hands are the very center OF a
ClTClC uSSCIlDSu Wy lhO Oul7lN~
clubhead. The smooth curve the
hands should take should be "a
little lower than one might think.
1 believe in the upright swing but
my tendency is to lean over 100
straighter ball and the upright
swing will give 1t.
The wrists, however, must be
breaking most of the time as the
hands. are moving and this wings
the clubhead mOre-a good re.
suit.
The whole backward half OF the
swing should be but slightly
rounded but you should not persist
too much towards the flat swing.
If you do, you will get circular
sweep and an unnaturally low
flight of the ball. In general hit
ting avoid getting push, rush force
or hurry into the shots. You
should not fight the clubhead
through the ball for rhythm and
clean contact will take the place
of forced strength.
1t would be better for you to
think of swapping, cracking, sling
ing or shaping the ball. What YOU
want is a rhythmic, crisper, sharper
hit which keeps the ball on the
line. In other words you should
burst the clubhead into the ball.
Hit distinctly and firmly rather
than sweeping or dragging the
clubhead into the ball.
Make it a clean, poking hit with
the clubhead more into the piece
of imaginary direction line at the
ball. If you do not get the solid
feeling at contact, you are trying
to do all the work yourself
Change that by trying to hit more
easily.
UCnywrleAt, 4@as. nv y ~. irNill4A
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
I NO DEFY
TlJNNEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Gene Tun-
ney's newly won laurels will not be
permitted to remain with him I'M
challenged for long. Johnny Buck
ley, manager of Jack Sharkey, made
this known today when he an
nounced that he would go before
the State Athletic Commission on
Tuesday and file challenge on be-
half Of Sharkey for the world s
heavyweight title.
Sharkey qualified as logical
challenger on Tuesday night when
he forced Harry Wills to foul him
in the thirteenth round to escape
the ignominy of losing the decision.
Pete Reilly, manager of Jack De-
laney, lightweight champion, also
issued a sweeping challenge today
to Tunney, Sharkey, Wills and Jack
Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
MARYLAND Sc 7
FOR TECH

Maryland University will enter
its contest with Virginia Tech 1t
Norfolk next Saturday thoroughly
primed, If the stiff scrimmaging
given the Old Liners by Coach
Curly Byrd has the desired effect.
Byrd will ship his squad to Norfolk
tomorrow night.
The former Tech High star, Par
sons, will be given his opportunity
for regular place at fullback in
the game Saturday. He will take
Shrader's pace. keenan, has re-
covered from an injured knee and
will start at end.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
GUN CLUB HANDICAP
SCHEDULED TOMORROW

The annual club handicap cham
pionship will be held over the
traps Of the Washington Gun Club
tomorrow afternoon. This annual
event is, as usual, at 100 targets,
distances from 16 to % yards.
High gun on the program will
be awarded trophy, and there
will also be trophies for the high
guns at the various yardages.
Ties. If any. will be decided by
shoot-off at 25 targets. Winner of
the high handicap trophy is not
eligible to win yardage prize.
Shooters will be handicapped on
home-club scores and scores made
at registered tournaments, fur
nished by Amateur Trapshooting
Association.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
GREASY NEALE SIGNS
AS BASEBALL MANAGER

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Oct. IA.
Earle Greasy" Neale, coach at
West Virginia University and
former Cincinnati baseball player,
has been signed to manage the
Clarksburg Middle Atlantic League
Club next season.. club officials an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
NEW YORK U. VARSITY
GIVEN NEEDED LAYOFF

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-No scrim.
mage will be ordered for the New
York University eleven today.
Captain Briante and other regulars
are recovering from injuries and
the coaches want them to be in
the best possible shape for the
FS44aNs eAFS3N.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
GILLESPIE.
STAR0NLY !
WITH TOE
By r. d. Thomas

10y IGs LIZ MOAkt0S
Georgetown University has primed
O football player who is not even
q regular member of the varsity
team to deliver the winning punch
In its momentous clash with West
Virginia Saturday in the Griffith
Stadium, If an opportunity comes.
His name is Franklin Gillespie,
better known among his college
mates simply as GILL"
Gillespie. who halls from New
Haven. Conn, is a gridiron spe.
cialist. He is a dropkicker. His
chief claim to fame as a college
athlete is his record as a base.
ball pitcher. Due to his value in
that capacity he has been held out
of the football ranks except as a
field goal booter.
Merely to give him q little
practice under fire he was sent
into the fray with Washington
College last Saturday to make a
single drOpkick. He gaIloped
onto the field, footed his goal
apd galIOped off again, barely
waiting to see il the kick were
successful.
And that may be Gillespie's share
of a Georgetown victory next Sat,
urday. If the Blue and Gray and
the Mountaineers lock horns, as OK.
pected by some Of the most astute
dopeSterS, in a duel without a
touchdown, Georgetown will send
Gillespie to the firing line, for only
one or possibly two important mo.
mentS.
Gillespie kicked field goals all
summer in practice. He spent his
college vacation days with Jimmy
Connolly, the former Georgetown
running star, at Travers Island,
NJ Y, pitching for the New York
Athletic Club, while Jimmy strut
ted on the cinderpath under the
same banner.
Between ball games Gillespie
practiced dropkicking. According
= TO Connolly. his pal sailed the
pigskin over the bar consistently
from distances up to 40 yards, and
from varied angles. He continued
to boot the ball this fall under the
direction of Coach Lou Little and
also on his own initiative. and
now he has become quite an eX-
pert.
In the meantime, Georgetown
hopes it will not need Giles
pie. The Blue and Gray, fight
ing mad because it permitted
Pittsburgh, in the face of ODDS
against the Painters, to gain a
6.tO-6 tie, is bent upon scoring
. touchdown victory over the
formidable MOuntaineers.
Georgetown's team will enter the
battle keyed to a screaming pitch,
rs it were. The Hilltoppers opened
the 1925 campaign believing they
were good enough to make a noise
an the Eastern championship strug-
gle. and they had expected conf
IDENTIFY to beat Pitt.
The poison of overconfidence was
taken out of their systems by the
Panthers, and the Blue and Gray
gridders may be counted on to
fight with every fair means they
possess down to the last whistle
against West Virginia.
And. listen. people! It will be
n battle out there Saturday! The
game means as much to the am
bilious Mountaineers, who are off
TO a brilliant start. az it does to
Georgetown, and they figure the
Hilltop team as one of their tough
est enemies of the title campaign.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CALLAUDET PREPING
FOR SCHUYKILL GAME

Kendall Green eleven expects to
repeat it's victory Saturday against
Schuykill College, of Reading, Pa.
Gallaudet is going through daily
practice with a spirit of a winning
combination. The coaches antici-
pate sending the team through stiff
WeFI1eRta teddy and taF4eYrew:
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
INJURY PUTS WASCALONIS
OUT OF PENN LINEUP

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. - Al
Wascalonis, PENIS star fullback,
is laid up with a leg injury and
may not start against Chicago Sat
urday. The Chicago eleven will
work out here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Let Club Lead
On DouDn Suing
SAYS Evans
By Charles ("Chick'') Evans
The Descending Stroke

The last third of the downstroke
is the most important segment.
The clubhead should pass or be
even with the hands at the begin
ming Of this third. I accomplish
this by waiting for the cluhhead
The clubhead should dominate in
here, and should be a sort Of 4
running weight into the bail. There
should not be any appearances OF
showing. The clubhead should pre-
cede everything especially the Shout
der. This eliminates a rushing Of
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
SYRACUSE FIT FOR
CLASH WITH ARMY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Orange team Is in splendid condi-
ton for the Army game. Playing
lIteS.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Hartford Books Pair

The Hartford eleven has booked
two games for this week The
De Molay team will be played Sat
urday and the Linworth team will
be played Sunday. Both games
are scheduled for the Rosedale field
az 3 o'clock, 81
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
ARMY PERFECTS PLAY
AGAINST FORWARD PASS

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. IA
Defense against the forward pass
features arn1y's preparation for the
Syracuse game. The coaches are
pleased with the teams progress.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

casions. Even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stays combed all
day in any style you like. Hair
Groom is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CORNELL MAY DEPEND
ON HUDDLE SYSTEM

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Cornell
may use the Huddle system against
Michigan on Saturday and in fut-
ure games. The team has mas
tered the shift in this weeks prac-
tice
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
"HAIR.cRooM"
Keeps Hair comDed, Glossy
Well Groomed all Day
'.Hair-Groom"ie

'Hair-Groom" il
a dignified comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug store.
Millions use Z; q
because it gives
that n a t urS |
gloss and well
grooned effect
to their hair
that final touch
to good dress
both in business
-ond Nv CnoioI n4
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
GIRL RIDES.
WINNER

NEWMARKET, England, Oct. Il
Miss Iris Rickaby. England's fore
most woman jockey today won the
Newmarket Town Plate, riding
Stephania.
The Newmarket Town Plate IL
an ancient race. run once year.
and during past years women
riders have been keen cOntenders.
Miss Rickaby has been well mp in
front in this race for the past
three years.
Miss Ellen Joel, who comes from
a famous racing family. finished
second today, and the male jockeys
managed to barely nose INTO the
money when Dixon, a male rider.
finished third.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Perrys Want Game

The Perry Props are seeking a
football game for Saturday with
any 115 pound team. Call Column
bia 1861.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-30
Brevities Of Worlds News Sent By
Cable and Wireless.
CONGRESS SPEEDS
IMPORTANT BILLS
House Chiefs Planning for Ad-
journment With All Decks
Clear BY May 18th.

Washington-Under pressure from
the White House, Republican leaders
in congress will redouble their efforts
to get the calendars cleared of impor-
tant legislation so an early adjourn
ment can be taken. House leaders
figure that they can be ready for adj
journment by May Is, but some of the
senate leaders are not at all certain
that the senate can wind up its bust
ness within a space of three weeks.
Admittedly the end of the prohibition
hearings has cleared the atmosphere
for more serious consideration of SEN
ate business, but with the Belgian and
four other debt settlements, and sew
eral other pieces of important legisla-
ton pending, the senate would have
to move with unsual celebrity to get
away before June l.
Red Wing-Bethesda hospital, Dea-
CONFESS home, st. Paul, and Bethesda
Invalid home at Lake Cervais, will be
disposed of, 1t was decided by the Min
nesota conference of the Augustana
Lutheran synod here. The institution
will be centered with other invalid
and deaconness homes and works of
mercy on one site. A new hospital
also will be built.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-30

and introduced in 1906. BY means of
the crystal detector the received cleo
trio current is so modified that it will
operate telephone receiver.
Up to this time there had been so
few radio stations that there was little
difficulty about the signals Of more
than one station being received at the
same time and interfering" with one
another. However, such difficulties
were anticipated by other factors
which overcame them.
The length of waves sent out by
the transmitting station depends upon
certain constants of the apparatus,
just as the length of a water wave
depends upon the object which causes
the disturbance In the water and is re-
sponsible for the waves. Thus a cork
dropped into pond will send out
little, short, choppy waves, while If a
big ocean liner overturns, the splash
it makes will be followed by giant
waves of great length. BY adjusting
certain parts of the transmitting appa-
ratus the length of wave that it sends
out may be controlled, and by adjust
ing similar parts of the receiving APP
paratus one may control the wave
length to which it will respond. This
adjustment is called tuning"
Thus, very early in the history of
radio transmitting, stations near each
other were tuned to different wave
lengths, so that the operator of re-
ceiving set could tune to any one of
them.