davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-30
BIC GREEN ELEVEN
SWANPEl BY Ellis
Garvey 0utShineS Even Cald-
well as Bulldogs Take Ad-
vantage of Breaks.
Ev the Associated Press

Pv the Associated Press.
N TEW HAVEN. Conn. October
29-Opportunity smiled at
" Yale today and the big Blue
4 Y eleven, quick to grasp it
shattered Dartmouths cham
pionship hopes with stunning vic
tory, ~ to o, before a colorful crowd
of 1000 in the Yale Bowl.
The Indians from Hanover, un-
beaten previously and with an array
heralded as fit successor 10 their 1928
title holders. found their pet weapon.
the pass. turned against them and
their defense repeatedly pierced by
fast-charginG Eli attack that swept
to three touchd0wns. 1t was case
Of nearly everything Dartmouth tried
geing wrong. while Yale was making
the most of every opportunity and
''break"
Yale's highly gearCd attack. func-
Timing much more smoothly and
powerfully than Dartmouth's. was
started on its way by the fleet, elu-
sive Eli star Bruce Caldwell. but his
understudy, Johnny Garyey of Scran-
ton, Pa, was the hero of the Blue
triumph. Garvcy. ripping and slash
, ing his way through the Green de-
fense in the most approved Caldwcllian
manner. scored Yale's first two touch
downs, in the second period, and came
within a foot of tallying third after
he had replaced Caldwell.
Caldwell Constant Threat.
From the start of the game. when
he ripped off three nrst downs and
gained 45 yards in short order. Cald-
we'll was a constant threat, but after
planting the ball on Dartmouth's g
yard mark in the first few moments
Of the second period he was forced
out by slight leg injury.
Garvey, rushed into action. was
unable to put the ball over this time
hut got warmed up later. From mid
field, on the next Eli charge. GarVey
alternated with Decker in d series
OF short daShes that terminated when
he twisted : yards off tackle for the
first touchdown of the game. A tre-
mendous punt by Garvey, dOwned on
Dartmouth's 3-yard line. paved the
way for the second touchdown. which
came as the climax of a 29-yard adj
vance.
Caldwell. back at his post in the
third period, supplied the finishing
touch by leading a 23-I ard march to
Dsrtmouth's goal. made possible by
Charlcsworth's recovery Of a tumble
by Myles Lane, Green h3lfback.
Dartmouth's bare-legged backfield
hallet. led by the slippery sophomore
star. AZ Marsters of Arlington. Mass,
executed succession of fancy steps
END passing maneuyers. hut none had
the scoring touch. In all but the sec
ond period Dartmouth menaced Yale's
goal chiefly through q dazzling over
head attack. but al crucial moments
the passes either went aStray or were
intercepted
Evening star., 1927-10-30
OLD LINERS HELP
GENERALS TO WIN
Errors, Mechanical and Men.
tai, Deciding Factors in
13-to-6 Game.
BY w. III. HOTEL.

BY w. III. HOTTEL.
w WASHINGTON AND LEE 5
n I foot ball team. which APP
wv parently has the Indian
Y v sign on the Maryland
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Lineup AMI Summary.

. score ny periods:
Navy -. " g o f-I3
Penn . | Is q D. &
Navr s"orng--Touchdown Lloyd. Bauer
Substitute for Ll0ydl. PcnnsylvanIa scor.
nc-Touchdown. F, SOUL. Referee---Mr. Ed
Thorp DE In S3ilpf. Tmpirp--Mr. E. j
Maartx tEniscopall. Head lnesman-Mr
n. ". Very tPeru State Field JudSe--Mr
J. x. Desmond tHarvardl.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

)OLLEGENILL Penn. October
29.-Racing - yards from the
| kickoff at the beginning of
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Washington & Lee, l3; Maryland, 6.
Quantico Marines. 80; Catholic Uni
vPrSity. Is.
GEORGETOWN. 50; WasneshurS, 0.
american University, 33; Blue Ridge, 0.
George Washington, :; Irsinus, ..
College of City of New York, 58:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

gives them bread to eat and clothes
to protect them from the cold. He
helps several others in need and
in the evening while he is sitting
on his bench, reading in the Bible
about the coming of the Christ, he
hears voice say, 81 was an hung
cred and We gave me meat; / was
thirsty and We gave me drink; ]
was a stranger and We took me in
naked, and We clothed me. Inas-
much as We have done it unto me
the least of one of these, my
brethren, We have done it unto
me-.
Christmas Exhibit
The auditorium at the Home
School is filled with the Christmas
atmosphere. Monday afternoon
the Christmas articles were dis
played, articles made by the var
ious classes.
The Little Girls Sewing Class
had arranged a table which repre-
scented "Dolly's Christmas. In one
corner sat dolly, neat and sweet in
white garments. Spread out near
her was her wardrobe consisting
of a dainty black and white wait
ress uniform, a red BONNER dress,
kimona and kitchen aprons. Dol
ly's bed stood respondent with a
patchwork quilt and embroidered
bed linen. Opposite the bed was a
miniature Christmas tree beneath
which were Dollyss gifts.
Christmas cards, which would
rival any that could be bought,
made up much of the display. On
the various colored cards CHEEKY
verses, which had been written by
the girls, were written or printed.
Celluloid dolls set in the center OF
large paper rose made a unique
contribution from the millinery
class. The scarfs of crepe mater
ial painted in aurora and pastel
shades were exquisite. An article
which claimed much attention was
a cushion of black satin upon
which had been painted a peacock
in all his gay coIors.
At four o'clock the Domestic
Science department served coffee
and Christmas cookies. The girls
of the cooking classes baked
the different kinds of Christmas
cookies which were served.
The following program is to be
given by the grade girls on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 O'clock:
Song-"Hark the Herald Angels
Sing"
Observation-Disclosures Candles"
Recitation" Curious Ted"
Reading-tSanta's Troubles"
Song-Christmas Dolls"
Recitation - Naughty Little
Mouse"
Neutrality-suspicious. Stockings.
Playlet II "Santa Buys a New
Suit"
Dialogue - "Crazy Christmas
Glass;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Fred and Antonette Unger
spent Christmas Day at their home
in Melrose.
G. R. Rogers, of Dubuque, Iowa,
arrived in this city Tuesday and
is visiting with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Rogers.
The Misses Edna and Alma Fors-
berg returned to Minneapolis Mon
day evening after spending the
Christmas holidays in Sank Centre
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. ForSberg.
Miss Mildred Forsberg, VINO is
teaching at Cloquet, arrived in this
city Friday evening and is spend
ing the holiday vacation at her
home.
Norbert Marx spent the Christ
mas holidays at his home in Hop
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lippert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, of
Frazee, spent Christmas day in
Sank Centre with the ladies' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bish-
op.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Stewart
returned to Minneapolis Monday
after spending Christmas Day in
this city with the lady's father, S.
P. Hansen ST., and with the H. F.
Sc ,midt family.
Albert Hansen, returned to Min
neapolis Monday after spending
Christmas Day at his home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sieben
and son Edwin, who are temper
arily located at St. Cloud, spent
Christmas Day in Sank Centre
with relatives.
Frank Sieben, of St. Cloud,
spent the Christmas holidays at
his home in Sank Centre.
George Sieben spent from Tues.
day until Friday of last week at
Long Prairie on business.
j. C. Rehkamp, of the Blue
Valley Creamery, spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents at
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Mccormick
left Saturday for Minneapolis
where they are spending the Christ
mas holidays with their daughter
and family, DIR. and Mrs. E. ].
Hollern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. DuBeau
and daughters drove through Sank
Centre from Alexandria, Monday
enroute to Los Angeles, CAL,
where they will spend the remain
der of the winter.
H. T. Nyberg recurned to his
home in Minneapolis Monday after
spending Christmas day at the j.
F. Cooper home. Mrs. Nyberg
will extend her visit with her par
ents until after New Years Day.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Dubois
and family spent Christmas Day
at St. Cloud with the laiy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
HOME SCHOOL

On Thursday evening the Public
Speaking class gave a Christmas
program in the school auditorium,
which was decorated with gayly
lighted Christmas trees and tall
Christmas candles. Christmas
Eve on Sunset Slope" the first
number on the program, depicts
an old man and his wife reviewing
their childhood days. AS they sit
by their freside, the Christmas
carols which they used to sing,
float in from the outside world.
The second part of the program,
a play, "The Least of These" gives
one an idea as to what the true
spirit of Christmas should be. The
scene takes place in the shop Of
Martin, an old cobbler. Martin
hears a voice in dream telling
him that the Christ will visit him
on Christmas Eve. While he is
waiting for the Christ, Stephen,
an old streetsweeper, comes in. TO
him Martin gives a drink of hot
tea. Then a poor woman and 4
child come to his door for shelter.
Martin takes these two in and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

Miss Francis Schultz of Mime
apolis spent the Holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schultz.
Carl Ohman, of st. Cloud, and
George Ohmann of St. Johns Wis
tied with their brother John for a
few days.
Casper Woeste and Ted Wengler
returned on Saturday from Iowa,
where they had been employed.
Mrs. Ben Buschmann, of Mel
rose, visited with her mother, Mrs.
Ben Wenker for a few days.
Miss Cecil Baltes left Friday to
spend the Holidays with her par
ents at Sleepy Eye.
August Meyer of Rockville Wis
tied with friends and relatives Sum-
day and Monday.
August Inderieden, of Royalton,
visited with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Inderieden.
Norbert Weeks left Friday for
his home at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hackman
and daughter Rosemary and Rose
Schultz of Shakopee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Winter and family of
Paynesville visited at H. G.. Schulz
re's home Sunday.
John N. Kulzer and VIM. Mar
thaler left Tuesday to attend the
Chevrolet meeting in Minneapolis.
Mrs. R. ]. Stein left on Friday
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Duluth.
Mrs. Nick Fuchs and Jerry Mar
tin visited at the Anna S. Spaeth
home Monday.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eller visited
at Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Eldering Wis
tied at st. Cloud Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wurst and
family visited at Rockville and
Richmond Sunday and Monday.
For the highest price
Skip your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

Intelligent selection of dairy an
imals is one of the most important
steps in building up a high-pro-
ducing herd.
The dairyman of limi1ed means
is the one who can least afford
the great losses that come from
using poor sire at the head of
his herd.
Canadian farmers this fall SOW
ed 100000 acres Of wheat, it is
estimated, as compared with $685.
900 last year. This falls sowing
was slightly greater than in the
fall of 1925. OF the crop this
year less than 4 per cent was
from fall sown wheat.
When the time comes for putting
the incubator into service for the
spring Matching Of chickens it
should be cleaned thoroughly and
disinfected to destroy disease or
ganisms before the eggs are plac-
ed in it. Be sure that all down
and dirt have been removed from
the incubator, and disinfect the in
terror of the machine as we'll as
the egg trays and nursery drawers
with an efficient disinfectant, such
as a saponifei cresol solution.
The main essentials in housing
dairy cows in the winter seem to
be to keep them dry and out of
the wind and drafts, and to pro-
vide plenty of fresh air and sun
light. Apparently the matter of
temperature in itself Is not vital
consideration, except perhaps in
the most severe portions of the
United States. It has been noted
at the Federal dairy experiment
farm at Beltsville, Md, that cows
do their best in the coolest weather
and their poorest during the hot
summer months. Probably there
is no advantage in keeping the
stable temperature much above
freezing, and there may be dis
advantage if the temperature ris-
es above so degrees r..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
New Class Planned
for Farmers Week

Glasses will be conducted for
the first time at the Farmers and
Homemakers' Week Short Course
at University Farm in rural life
and community affairs. Two half
days will be given to the consid-
Grafton of rural education, a half
day each to study of the rural
church, rural reading, and rural
community organization, and three
half days to rural recreation and
entertainment. DIR. A. ". Storm,
director of short courses at Uni
versity Farm, will be in personal
charge of the class and will have
the help of instructors and speak
ers who have made a study of some
or all of the series of subjects.
Three speakers will be appointed
for the forenoon and -four for the
afternoon, with half hour period
reserved for general discussion
after each address. The Farmers
and Homemakers' short course
dates are January 16 to 81. Glass
es will be held for the discussion
of all phases Of modern farming
and homemaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

here Saturday evening from Min.
neapolis to spend the Holidays
with her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Freeberg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Erickson,
son Peder and daughter Edna,
spent Christmas Day at the John
Foss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severson Holmes
and son Emil, and daughter Leila
Fern, visited last Monday at John
Blair's home.
Miss Edith Lennes visited with
Ella Blair last Thursday after
noon.
Olga Peterson visited Christmas
Day with her friend, Elsie Boyer.
For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
District No. rs

DOrOCny SCelneS IedcHef
Elizabeth Ley ......... Editor
Friday afternoon our club held
it's last meeting for the year of
1927. The usual business was
transacted and then the following
program was given by the commit
tee consisting of Cecilia Gritz-
macher, Margaret Determan and
Janette Veeder:
30 Little Town of Bethlehem ;.
............ School
"Johnny's Christmas" .......
"a Sudden Change" .... )
Dialogue
"a Note to Santa" ........
......... Roman Ebensteiner
'It Came Upor. a Midnight
Clear" School
proved at Last" ...........
1900. Lawrence Determan
aHasty Departure" 80. Dialogue
'fMy Say" -. John Linderman
"Upon the House Top" .,....
BY the Boys
"Holy Night" .....
...... Raymond Ebensteiner
Discussing Santa" ........
........ An Original Dialogue
Farewell" ........ Coletta Ley
HSilent Night. Song by the Girls
The program proved exception
ally good and the girls are to be
complimented on the work.
Raymond and Roman Ebenstein-
er were absent Monday, and Alma
and Theresa Lindeman were alb
sent Wednesday.
Judging from the noise and
shouts of laughter one could cas-
lily imagine that everyone was
having a great deal of fun. Fri
day afternoon there were six sleds.
To celebrate Christmas and the
good weather we played outside a
little longer and it was surely APP
preciated by all.
The story entitled "White Fire"
was completed Friday morning.
Most agreed that it was about the
best story ever heard. Friday af-
ternoon we heard play called
"The Bonbon Tree"
Friday closed the fourth end
Of the month of school. The per-
feet attendance roll was rather
small due to all the bad weather.
Those who came regularly were
Margaret Lawrence, Leo and Nor
bert Determan, and Herman and
Elizabeth Ley.
We were all very happy and
pleased with the fact that we won
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29

the first place in the Herald's
Playground contest. We had
worked very hard and took in one
hundred and eight subscriptions.
We are sincerely thankful to all
who helped us in the race. We
will now have to patiently wait till
the snow is gone before we can
take ride on our merry wheel.
Wednesday the Christmas tree
was brought to school and after it
was all trimmed it added a CHEEKY
aspect to our room.
Friday afternoon the gifts and
candy were distributed and every
one surely enjoyed himself.
Our hot lunches are proving
very popular and all learn that
dishwashing isn't so bad when one
has only his own to clean. Friday
Janette and Coletta proved them
selves two little busybodies and
washed those in which the food
was cooked.
The lower class in language
learned the poem called "My Shad-
ow." The intermediate class iG
studying "on't Give Up" 1t
teaches very practical lesson. The
upper class wrote essays on "I'd
Rather be Boy or Why I'd
Rather be a Girl" They proved
very amusing.
The advanced class in geogra-
ply has finished the study of
South America and had an oral
test on it Thursday. The booklet
will be completed the week after
school starts.
There will be no news notes next
week as we will have vacation.
A Happy New Year is our wish
to all of our readers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Legal Notices
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
State of Minnesota County of

Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Stearns-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Corynne e. Dummert, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to ALI
Whom it May Concern
Whereas, William Dummert has
filed in this Court his petition stat
ing, among other things, that he is
the father of said deceased, that
said decedent died intestate. resi-
dent of the County of Stearns.
State of Minnesota left property in
the County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota; and praying. that adj
ministration of his estate be grant.
ed to r. R. Kells.
Therefore, You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said
Court on the 9Th day Of January,
1928 at o'clock A. M, in the Court
House in the City of st. Cloud, in
said County and State and show
cause, If any you have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated December 18th. 1927.
J.. B. Himsl,
Probate Judge,
Published Dec 16-22-29 1927.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Agricultural Notes

Crop Improvement Day will be
celebrated by the Minnesota Crop
Improvement association on Wed
nesday, Jan. Is, in connect on
with the program of the Farmers
and Homemakers' Week Short
Course at University Farm, Jan,
16 to Fl.
Members of the association,
county agents and University
men will present p' ogram of ad.
dresses and discussions. Andrew
Boss, secretary of the association
will outline. the detectives of the
Minnesota Crop Improvement pro-
gram, and F. w. Peck, director OF
agricultural extension, will explain
how the service and aid the crop
Improvement cause. There will be
addresses also by President ]. w.
Evans of the association and by A.
j. Ogaard, secretary of the Mon
tana Seed Growers association.
The State Seed Show is always
sponsored by the association and
will he an exhibit feature of the
short course week at University
Farm. Cash premiums totaling
about 100 will be disbursei.
Club boys and girls of the state
will exhibit their choicest corn and
potatoes and share in the prize
money.
Crop production will be featur-
ed in the daily programs of the
course. Glasses will be held for
discussion of farm leases and other
tenant new weed pests, weed
eradication methods, corn breed
ing, grain rust, the farm program
for 1928, how the best farms diff
fer from the average, combinations
which will pay best, recommended
varieties for 1928, the farm wood
lot, pests which resemble the corn
borer, and use Of lime for alfalfa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Northern Kandota

A large number Of the farmers
in this vicinity delivered turkeys
at the Kimbal car last Friday.
Mable and Emma Johnson visit
ed last Sunday with Edna Erick-
son.
Herman Hultgren is spending
the Christmas vacation with his
brother Andrew Hultgren and
family at Fergus Falls.
Miss Marie Reese is at this writ
ing visiting friends at Minneapolis.
Miss Ellen Warner left last
Friday for Hewitt, where she is
spending the Holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward jacobson
and son Donavan spent Christmas
Day at the Ole Troness home.
Misses Clara and Ida Ecklund
visited Sunday with Eva Sorenson.
Miss Edna Erickson arrived
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Quota Almost Filled !
for Creamery Course

Sixty young men from Minneso-
ia and adjacent states have al
ready enrolled with dairy division
officials of the University of Min
nesota for the six weeks short
course in creamery operation OPP
ening at University farm January
A and continuing until February
Is. This course is the second in
the dairy school series and is
strictly for beginners who are am
bilious to become successful
creamery operators. Not more
than 65 or 70 students can he
taken, and the remainder of the
quota will be filled with those who
apply in the next few days.
The third and last course of the
dairy school is for advanced creom-
cry operators and is scheduled for
February 23 to March 3. Enroll
ments have already been made
for this work and, as the number
which can be received is limited,
persons planning to attend should
make reservations early by address
sing w. B. Combs at University
Farm, st. Paul.
Men of long experience in the
practical operation of cre&meries
will assist Mr.. Combs and other
University dairy men m the lecture
rooms and laboratories. All
phases of creamery operation will
be taught.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
Cows Should Have
Warm Drink in Winter

Successful winter dairying calls
for an adequate supply of water
at a temperature that will not
paralyze the entire digestive tract
of the cow when she drinks.
"Water is equally as important
as feed" says DR.. C. H. Eckles,
chief of the dairy division of the
University of Minnesota. "a
cow milking 80 pounds daily drinks
close to 100 pounds of water every
"a hours. Sometimes watering
the cows means turning them out
of the barn once a day to drink
what they can stand of ice cold
water. Can we imagine a cow
which weighs around 100 pounds
drinking 100 pounds, or nearly
one-tenth of her weight, of ice
water at once? Of course she
will not do it and consequently
will not give her owner 80 pounds
of milk even though she has the
ability to produce this much and
has feed enough as we'll.
"The milk flow may be cut
down quicker by a lack of water,
or by the use of ice water, than
by poor feed. Individual drinking
cups in my judgment pay more
dividends to the user than almost
anything else in the line of mod
ern barn equipment. Even if the
water is not warmed in the cups
the COW will take such small
amounts at a time, so long as it
is above freezing, that no harm
results from drinking it cold.
eff cows must be watered from
a tank outdoors and under condi-
tions which mean ice water, it will
pay to install a water heater OF
some kind. 1t is much cheaper to
warm the water with fuel than by
giving the cow extra grain to warm
it within her body"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-12-29
NIGHT COUGHS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Stopped in Is Minutes
! with Thoxine

Most coughing is caused by an
irritated, infamei throat or bron-
chial tubes which cough syrups and
patent medicines do not touch. But
a famous physicians prescription
recently discovered called Thoxine
goes direct to the cause, relieves
the infiamed membranes and stops
the cough almost Instantly. One
swallow does the work, and the re-
markable thing about it is that it
contains no dope, chloroform or
other harmful drugs. Pleasant tast-
ing. Safe for children. Once used
the whole family will rely on it
35c, Coo, and $1.00
HANSON & EMERSON DRUG co