davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson of Osakis
were Sank Centre visitors We'd
nesday. 70
Harry Palmer of Minneapolis
spent the week end in this city Wis
iting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G.. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schwarz-
bauer are spending this week in
the Twin Cities visiting with rel
atives and friends. Wednesday
they attended the wedding of the
gentleman's brother, Gregor
Schwarzbauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin and
family and Mrs. Martins mother,
Mrs. Regal of International Falls,
stopped in Sank Centre Friday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
W. Clark and family. They were
enrou.e to Minneapolis on bust
ness trip.
Albert Hansen, who is employed
by, the Minneapolis Trust Com
pany at Minneapolis, arrived in
Sank Centre Sunday evening to
spend weeks vacation visiting
with is mother, Mrs. Sarah Han
sen, and with other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicks and
family of Brooklyn, NJ, Y. are
spending a few days in Sank Cen
tire visiting with relatives and old
acquaintance. Mr.. Dicks is a
former Sank Centre boy and is
now successfully engaged in the
meat business in the East.
Rev. and Mrs. C.. l.. Kingsbury
and family stopped a short time
in Sauk Centre Thursday of last
week ind visited witt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Clark and family. The
kingsbury's were enroute to their
home in Chinook, Kan, after sew
eral days visit in this section with
relatives and friends.
Miss Matilda Forsberg came up
from Minneapolis Friday evening
and spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fors-
berg. She returned to Minneapolis
Monday after spending the summer
vacationing in the west, and re-
sumed her work, teaching in the
Minneapolis city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiner,
Phil, jeanette, and DR.. and Mrs.
P. H. Kraemer returned Sunday
morning from an automobile trip
to Chicago where they visited with
Mr.. Steiner's sisters, in Milwaukee
and at Fon3 du Lac, Wis, where
they spent several days with rel
atives and old friends of DR..
Kraemer. Fon du Lac was the gen.
tleman's boyhood home. They
were away 10 days and had a
most enjoyable outing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Byron Palmer of New Ulm left
Sank Centre Saturday after spend
ing the past ten days visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.
Palmer.
The Sank Centre Legion band
went to st. Cloud Sunday where
they conducted splendid musical
concert for the inmates of the u.
S. Veterans hospital.
Mrs. E. C. johnson returned
Sunday evening from st. Cloud,
where she has been confined for
the past three weeks at st. Raphe-
ais hospital. Her many friends will
be glad to know that she is i'm
proving.
Byron King, who first located in
Sank Centre in 1866 and who re-
sided on a farm in Ashley township
and the city until IL years ago
when he removed to Osakis, was
mingling with his old friends in
Sank Centre Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Minnie Mullen was a st.
Cloud visitor Friday.
V. T. Conklin made a business
trip to St. Cloud Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Dowswell
and family motored to Little Falls
Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W.. Tourtilott
spent Sunday in Little Falls visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Hunt and daugh-
tiers, Misses Lucy and Rebecca
Hunt motored to Green Lake. and
Spicer Sunday.
Edward Guishardt spent few
days in Minneapolis last week at
tending the state fair. He return
ed home Friday.
Miss Evelyn Mortensen left this
city Tuesday enroute to st. Joseph
where she is attending st. Bene-
diets College for girls.
Philip Steiner left Sank Centre
today Thursday enroute to North
field where he will enter his Sec
ond year at Carleton. @~,. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cropsey
and daughter of Minneapolis were
over night guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. ". T. Conklin.
Paul Markson left this city
Wednesday enroute to Collegevllle
where he will attend st. Johns
University the coming year. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schooner
and family spent Sunday at Ward
Springs visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Venner.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Dubois re-
turned home Monday evening from
a several days visit with relatives
and friends at Lake Mills, Wis.
Miss Catherine Zubrolgel of
Pierz, Mimi, a cousin of Mrs.
Mike Leonarz of this city is at.
tending the local Public Schools.
Henry and William Otto, Harold
Gray and G. johnson motCred to
Duluth Saturday returning home
Sunday with three new Dodge
cars. rs
Miss Esther Guishardt, who has
spent the summer vacation in Sank
Centre, left Sunday enroute to
Terrace, Mimi, where she will
teach.
Mrs. A. M. Wallace returned
home Wednesday after spending
the past several days visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Schramm
of Willard. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and son, Orrin and Mrs. Eliza
Brecken spent Sunday at Little
Falls visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Noyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hansen and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Strebel and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Sprague and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Nye and Mr..
and Mrs. V. T. Conklin enjoyed
an outing at Green Lake near
Spicer Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes,
Mrs. Joseph Klemm and Mrs.
Vinet Cummings motored to Ell
bow Lake, Tuesday.
Miss Peggy Jacobs of Minneap-
oils arrived in Sank Centre We'd
nesday to spend few days visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Peter Orth,
and with other relatives and
friends.
Friends of Edward Kells will be
glad to know that he is improving
rapidly from an illness which he
has suffered the greater portion of
this week. He has been confined
to his home since Tuesday.
E. B. Sweetnan, who has been
spending several weeks in Sank
Centre visiting with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman left
Tuesday for Boston where he will
enter Harvard university to take
two year course in business ad-
ministration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
G. v. Morse transacted business
at Little Sank Friday of last week.

G. v. Morse transacted business
at Little Sank Friday of last week.
Miss Frances Kalla spent the
week end with her parents at AL
bany.
Anton Jung spent several days
visiting with relatives in Minneapo-
lis.
Jacob Klapperich of Melrose was
a business caller in this city Wed
nesday.
Gust Pufhal of Glenwood was a
business visitor in Sank Centre,
Monday.
Ben and Leo Jung spent Friday
and Saturday in Minneapolis at
tending the State Fair.
John incoming and son, Henry
of Melrose, transacted business in
Sank Centre, Wednesday.
w. ]. Barron of the Golden
Rule store, is spending a few days
mentioning at Bayfield,, Wis.
Wilfred Larson motored to Min
neapolis Sunday, where he spent
the day visiting with friends.
Anthony Schoenhoff spent the
week end in the Twin Cities visit
ing with relatives and friends.
VIM. 1Wittkoff and w. F. Hart
mann of Minneapolis were Sank
Centre business visitors Tuesday.
Rev. T. B. Shorts took Miss Hat
tie Barnum to St. Cloud Monday,
where she received medical treat
nent for her eyes.
C. G. ,Urness and Richard
Schoenhoff spent Monday in the
Twin Cities on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bristol and
family motored to Evansville Sun
day where they spent the day Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stadtherr
and family of Melrose spent
Thursday evening in Sank Centre
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Generich.
DR.. johnson returned this week
from Minneapolis where he has
attended the University medical
school taking post graduate
course in medicine.
DR.. and Mrs. P. H. Kraemer
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Steiner
returned from a ten days trip to
Chicago, Milwaukee, Fond du Lac
and Minneapolis. They called on
DR.. and Mrs. Blk at Owatonna.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15

Sun fish are biting fine; get
your mess before it's too late. Can
furnish you boats or bait. H. C.
Lembke. Adv pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-15
SPECIAL FORA WEEK


Mems Tan Calf Oxfords, latest
style. Reg. $3.50 $3.50
Women's Black and Brown Ok
fords. Reg. $3.50 ..... $2.35
Women's Strap Kid Pumps,
steel arch -. $500
Wolverine Mems Horse Hide
Shoes ....... $500 to $4.25
Mems Chippewa, Is inch Boots
At .......... SIPS to $1,000
Some Good Quality Central Is
inch Boots ............ .$5.75
Good Year Rubber Hip Boots $6.25
Some bargains in Concord Harness
and Strap Work. Fly Nets at cost
and less. Harness, Shoe, Auto Top
and Curtain Repairing.
J. E. ERICKSON
THIRD STREET
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
FISHERMEN BACK
ATLOBSTER POTS
Give IN Rum Running For
More Pacific Adventure in
Lobster Fields
HAVE ADVENTURES ALSO

"Bottle-fshermen" have gone
back to their. lobster pots and
Highlands has regained its ancient
glory as headquarters of the New
Jersey lobster industry.
Seabright dories which the coast
guards learned so well before they
drove the liquor boys" from New
Jersey waters, are darting along
again at eighteen miles an hour,
shooting spray to port and star
board, but their destination these
days are the lobster fields from
three to ten miles offshore.
If the sport and daring of elud-
ing the Coast Guards is missing
from the life of yesterdays rum
lobster fishing in open, cab
inless boats with high freeboard
and sharp bows, is work for the
toughest and hardest.
Gone, however, are the profits Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

Because he's one of the leading
bantamweights of the game today.
Because there has been a sneak
ing suspicion for a couple of years
that he is the best of the lot
Because he has won a place in
the sun despite handicaps and hard
luck that would check the average
fighters hopes.
Because a broken shoulder halt
ed his career at the time when he
seemed destined to arrive and
probably kept him out of the title
when it was changing hands every
"a hours in New York.
Because he is one of the sport
ing celebrities adding to Indiana's
fame in the world of letters, left
hooks and basketball.
Because he risked what claim he
had to the title in a battle with
Tony Canzoneri and might have
cleared said claim, but for one of
those funny decisions which made
it a draw.
And because his sorrow is to be
lessened shortly By return bout
in New York-at double the pro-
ceeds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
VINELAND FOE
OF HI TOMORROW
High School Mines Clash at
Floral Avenue Ball Park
In Afternoon


Vineland High school is slated
to oppose the Pleasantville High
school baseball nine at the Floral
avenue park tomorrow afternoon,
providing the elements are kind,
and give a smiling day.
The games scheduled the last
two Saturdays have been post
poned because of the rain which
came up over the weekend. Coach
Helfrich has his nine in fine shape
and declares that he has the
material for a splendid ball team
this spring.
The annual game which is to be
played with the Alumni Associa-
ton has been cancelled this year.
1t was supposed to have been
played this afternoon, but "Ty" be-
lieves that three games in row
are too many for members of his
club.
The Alumni members would
have found it difficult to get nine
to take the field on Friday after
noon. Many of the students who are
graduates of the high school and
are at college are out for spring
sports, and are thus unable to be
at home, while a number of the
Alumni who live in this city can
not get the afternoon off.
Arrangements have already been
made to schedule the contest on
the Saturday afternoon before
Easter in 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
MGINLEY' PLAN
SUMMER EVENTS
viii Play in a Number of
Tournaments in East
This Year
.GCLF GAME VERY GOOD

If they play any kind of golf at
all, George and Edward Mckinley,
former residents of this city, and
graduates of its high school,, now
connected with Linwood Golf club
as pro. and assistant pro-. should
feature in number of tourna-
ments which are to be played this
summer.
The brothers, playing shoulder
to shoulder, have signified their
intention Of entering number of
tournaments this summer. All of
the more important events which
are played over the fairways in the
east will find them on the scene.
Among the tournaments they
plan playing in are: U. S. G. A.
national cpen, qualifying. played
over the Phiimont Country club
course near Philadelphia; the
Eastern Open, played over the
Wolf Hollow Country club. course
at the Delaware Water Gap; the
Philadelphia open; the P. G. A.
qualifying event; the New Jersey
open; and others which will be
scheduled late in the spring.
If either qualify at the U. S. G..
A. round, played June 6, they will
go to Pittsburgh, Pa, to play over
the Oakmont Country club course
June IA, Is, and 16.
Qualification in the p. G. A., will
send them to Dallas, Tex, to finish
the tournament Nov. 81 to %. The
Eastern Open is played at the
ol IpHIuueI 'asIpoO dep IsleM
both players. June q and %. The
New Jersey open dates are August
8 and TO-
Besides these tournaments, Ed
will play in the Philadelphia Dis
trict Assistant Pro. tournament,
event which he believes he has an
excellent chance of winning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

McInnis wished him to go to and
declined the offer.
In talking of his tryout, Peterson
declared McInnis had given him a
fine chance, and was a splendid
fellow.
He is not sure of which team he
will play with this summer, but
expects to again join the Ocean
City nine, if it organizes. He played
in New York City Sunday on
nine composed of members of the
Ocean City club of last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
TROUT FISHING SEASON TO
OPEN TODAY; SPORTSMEN READY
Thousands of Trout Planted Since The Close of Last Fish
ing Season. Trucks Operate From State
Hatchery at Hackettstown

the anglers can fish them clean
All trout of this late distribution
are large enough to be taken
legally, the fish ranging from
seven to fifteen inches in length.
Fifteen trout VIII constitute a
days bag limit under legislation
adopted last year. The limit former
ly was placed at twenty-five. The
new regulation gives more
anglers chance to have full
creels. 1t was the general opinion
OF anglers backing the new law
that fifteen trout of the average
size generally taken from Jersey
streams is a big enough string for
day to satisfy any true sports
man.
Waters of North Jersey are a.
natural habitat of the trout and
there the restocking is the heav-
lest and the fishing will be the
best. Under the States restocking
program, the Pequest and the
Musconetcong have become the
greatest trout streams in eastern
states. The introduction of brown
trout has enabled the Commission
to extend trout fishing, however,
to numerous South Jersey streams.
Each year, in fact, sees an extern
sion of the trout stocking project,
until every Jerseyman who wants
good fishing now lives within easy
motoring distance of it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

By all the signs of the piscator-
ial Zodiac, by all the official
records of restocking operations
and by all the lunches of veteran
anglers, there will be no dearth of
sport for fishermen when the New
Jersey trout season opens today.
The weather conditions have
been right, the quantity of big.
fishing, irridescent finney beaut-
les planted by the wardens has
broken all records, and the lure of
some 300 streams and lakes to
which the State has extended the
sport has an army of anglers grow
ing a little wilder each day in
anticipation of smashing strikes
and thrilling battles in deep pools
or swift waters when the browns,
the rainbows or the brook trout
raise to skilfully cast fly or
pork or minnow.
Not resting on the record of the
thousands of trout planted since
the close of the last fishing sea
son, the Fish and Game Commits
sion has trucks operating daily
from the fish hatchery at
Hackettstown and is putting an
extra supply of adult trout in all
avaiEatI.e streams. This restock-
ing work will be continued right
through the active fishing season,
the wardens refilling the streams
with large trout almost as fast as
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
PHILLIES TRY
OUT PETERSON
McInnis Offers to Farm Local
Ball Player Out
For Year
HE REFUSES PROFFER

Walt Peterson, local baseball
star, who last summer played in
the infield of the Ocean City
Rivieras. has refused an offer of
Manager "Stuffy' McInnis, of the
Phillies, to farm him out.
Peterson went to Philadelphia,
where he was given a trial for a
place in the Phillies' infield.
Although he had not played ball
this spring. his showing was very
good.
McInnis, however, desired to
farm him out before he gave him
a better chance to jump into the
big show. Peterson, who is en-
ployed by the firm of Lake and
Risley, did not desire TO leave the
city to play ball with the team
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

the smuggler, for the lobsterman
who nets $40 a day is doing well.
Instead of one or two speedy trips
a week to rum row, he is out on
the Atlantic daily in his open boat
in all save the bitterest winter
weather.
A crew of two men hauls in, re-
bats, and replaces from 100 to 120
pots day. The pot is wooden
frame about three feet long, eight
cen inches wide and eighteen inch
es high, over which laths are nailed
one inch apart. The bottom of the
pot is fiat, the top round. There is
door on one side and on the 9th
er an opening with two tunnels"
of netted cord.
By custom and tradition the pots
must &c baited with dead menha-
den. No lobster has been known
to disturb the bait but the hard,
bony, TIMETABLE crabs of the sea
are fond of 1t. often crowding the
pots so that the erustacean has
little chance to get inside.
To each pot is fastened a rope
eight feet long attached to a heay-
Ter line known as the runner. The
lines are picked up from buoys and
the runner rope is brought in over
big spool set in the bow Of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

brother, Jack, intent on making the
latter a bigger and better heavy
weight. Jack, also an ex-marine. Isl
being sent in against the run-of-
mine heavies in the west and gain
ing the experience his brother
knows is necessary before he starts
shooting for big game.
Jack is only twenty-five now.
which is three years younger than
Capt. Bob was when he entered the
ring in earnest pursuit Of Jack
Dempsey's title.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
willingness to fight.

willingness to fight.
He can, however, boast of k-o.
victories over such men as Carl
Morris. Frank Moran and one or
two others. Is given credit for
outpointing Jack Johnson (that was
in 1919, however,. Bill Brennan,
Bob Martin, and few other good
ones. Took on, among others, Tom
Gibbons, Harry Greb, Chuck Wig
gins, Gunboat Smith, BARLEY Mad
den, Battling Levinsky.
Now comes Bob with his younger
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Thackeray,s Satire

yellow Plush Papers" were writ
ten in 1887 by William Makepeace
Thackeray, the well-llnown English
novelist and contemporary OF
Charles Dickens. The papers form
n playful satire Of fiunkeyism,
whether it be the flunkeyism of the
wealthy or that of the servants.
The papers first appeared In a mag
azine, but In 1911 they were pub
lished in book form under the title
of "Comic Tales and Sketches
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
AnoTAER FIGHTING MARINE
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

One of the several marines to
emerge from the World War with
desire to keep on fighting was
Bob Roper. Captain Bob.
Like Tunney and others, he pro-
ceeded to capitalize the attention
he won in the service Journeys. He
fought the rank and file of the hea-
vies OF his day with fair success,
but failed to gain much more than
considerable ring experience and as
much popularity because of his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
FEED YOUR PLANTS
THIS EASY WAYr

Plants need foou. lust as they need
water and air You can now have more
beautiful plants and flowers by us-s
ing Fertills Tablets which are cDnceu-
trated plant food in handy tablet form.
Just place 8 Fertilis Tablet neat the
roots and results are quick and sure.
Even sickly plants develop new life
and vitality. Wonderful for cur f1ow-
ers, too. A Tablet in the water pro-
cngs the freshness and beauty Drug
lists and Florists sell FertiIls Tablets
Box Of zoe costs but Csc 50 buys
"a Of i00e. If your nearest dealer
can't supply, order direct and we will
ncind- Free Book, How to Take
fare OF Plants and Flowers" .ddresH
lnterna tiona Agricultural Corp tations
81 Broadway, Ne7 York.
Fertilis Tablets are sold by Mark
Sanders, 79 North Main ST.; A. r.
Keller, rs North Main ST.
Make yoflr wants known
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Training Teachers

The first genuine effort for the
professional training of teachers
undertaken in the world was I'M
doubtedly by Jean Baptiste de la
Sale at Helms in 1851. At the begin
ling of the Nineteenth century the
development of institutions to train
teachers took on a new life and
the Prussian system Of normal
schools was firmly established. Six
normal schools had been organized
In that country. 1t was about this
time that the subject of preparing
teachers for public schools began
to receive attention in America
-9s
Movie starts should be screened
i
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
The
Sport Shop
by
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

Easter usually brings to the
Mainland, besides the sight Of new
clothing, Easter eggs, and what
not, the baseball season. Just
about this time OF year the wealth
CT gets warm enough for the boys
TO start scheduling contests, and
off they so.
High school, which starts things
in the way Of pushing off the base
ball skiff in this section, has been
frowned on by the weather man
this year. Coach Helfrich has been
forced to cancel two contests, each
TO have been played the past two
Saturdays, because of the damp
weather
Every week end has its rainy
day, which, if it continues on
through the spring and sum-
mer months, will mean another
poor season for sportsmen and
others.
Tennis will go big on the Main
land this year.
Already a number of tennis clubs
are being formed, or having been
formed, are preparing for the war
mer weather. More players will
take to courts this year than have
played in any season in the past,
according to present Indications
The Mainland boasts of num-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Difficulty Of Middle Ages

Perhaps the hardest time for a
man to think he feels
lust as young as he used TO be Is
lust after he has gone up 4 couple
of flights of stairs at fairly brisk
mace Ohio State Journal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

Der Of fine courts. Many will also
take the opportunity, if it is offered,
to use the courts which are being,
constructed by Benjamin R. Fox in
West Atlantic City.
These courts will be among the
finest in the east, and will be the
scene, according to present plans
of national tournaments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

boat. When the pots are pulled
on board they drop confused mass
Of rafting. scrambling crabs, a fish
or two and perhaps lobster
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

"Tickled to death. You see. when
she looked down on the crowd she
could see nothing but hats"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

The golf season is opening. Wis
iting the Linwood club over the
week end, number of familiar
faces were noticed about the links.
Many who knew the Mckinley
brothers, George and Ed, who are
pro and assistant pro there, while
they resided in this city, are play
ing at the Linwood club these days.