davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

XXTHEN Butler and Tufts tan
w gle at Butler stadium
Thursday at p. m, the gentle
men shown in the top picture
probably will stand out as some
Of the big reasons why Tufts is
tough" The fasteners come here
with an enviable record. having
been undefeated in 1927 and have
only one blotch on this seasons
card. a close defeat at the hands
OF Brown, which was slipped over
on them in the last minute of
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

The Optimist league games at the Gem
trail alleys resulted in a triple win. for
the Braves and Reds over the Indians
and Cards while the Cubs and Yanks
took two from the Giants and Pirates
Blue rolled best getting 500 with games
Of 235. 1855 and III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

The Odds and Ends took two games
from the Mailing Division In the only
game rolled by the Postodice League at
the Capitol alleys. Hiil OF the odds and
Ends rolled 207. which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

The dledhil and Hall boys were the
only clubs able to win three. games in
alleys. The Holt. Wagner. Klein and Tor
renee teams won two from the Griffith,
Hunt. Coppock and Elliott outfits in the
other sessions. The veteran Charlie Field
had high game with q score OF 227.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

z. Hill slipped in a a57 game for the
Sky Pilots in his second try which pre-
vented the Claws from making a clean
sweep of the series between there clubs
in the Lions Club league. The Yanks and
Artists also won two from the WhiSkers
and Tails. Kemper was best over the
three-game route with a total Of 615 on
scores Of 2S3, 1872 and 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

o. Garage and Night Hawks won three
from the Bixley 2-in-i, Robbins Body, Bel
mont and Beveridge Paper as the West
odd game to the Capitol owls and Re-
public Creosote Co. in the Capitol No. 3
league Powell rolled the high game with
a score of 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Pointed Fur Scarfs, $29.75

The smart thing with the Spring taleur
Pointed takes the lead in fur scarfsand it is de-
lightfu fashon-and practical one. FOR Pointed fur
harmonizes eNquisitelv with every costume.
second Floor Ianshu s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Children's Union Suits, 3 for 81

This is extraordinarily low price for these serv-
iceable garments. Made Of excellent quality light
weight checked muslin for both boys and girls. This
is wonderful opportunity to supply his or her Spring
and Summer needs. Sizes to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Olcer Prices on Full Case Lots!

Lux Toilet Soap. case OF
100 cakes -. S6.7S
Liiebuoy Soap. case OF
100 cakes 49,. ..SS.7S
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Napoleons.

Roll some f1aky pastry to one-fourth
inch In thickness and bake In two
large sheets, or cut in strips about two
inches wide and four inches long. Prick
before baking and bake in a hot oven
until puffed up and a golden brown
Cool and put the two layers together
with a thick layer of cream filling
Spread the top with confectioners' icing
and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Car
nish with a candied cherry.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE,
By LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
Weather: Partly bum.

weather: Partly bum.
EXTER!
Mysterious Yells!
Puds Sinkins and Shorty Judge was
down Pudes celler practising how loud
they could yell for help in case OF
merder or fire or something, and Flat
foot the COP rang the bell to see II any,
thing was a matter and they saw him
through the celler window and quick
snuck out the back way.
SISSIETY PAGE.
Mr.. Sam Gross spent last Sattiday
and Sunday visiting his aunt, saying he
would proberly of injoyed himself much
better if he hadent of spent so much
time wondering If he was missing any,
thing.
sattiday afternoon Mr.. Benny Potts
uent to call on Mr.. Puds Simkins, but
Mr.. Simkne ,Nad went to Mr.. LAfoy
Shoosters house. SO Mr.. Potts went to
Mfr Shoosters house but Mr.. Shooster
and Mr.. Sinlkins had both went to Mr..
Glasses Magees house, so Mr.. Potts
vent to Mr.. Magees house and Mr.,
Magee and his guests was just in the
act of being put out on account of Mr..
Magees mother Expecting company. so
Mr.. Potts invited them all to his house
ware a pritty good time was had by all
although no refreshments was served.
PoME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Ambitions.
] wish could wawk tite rope
And sound like music box wen I
SneeZe.
o Id love to straighten out horse shoes
And spit through my teeth and tawk
Chinese.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
BY Dr. B. Potts, eskwire
Deer 6octer. am very tickelish, wat
shall I do. P. Simkins.
Anser: Laff.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Former Resident Of
Little Sank Passed Away
Death of Mrs. v. H. Harder Oc-
cured Oct. 25-Married at
Great Falls in 1913

The following clipping telling of
the death of a former Little Sank
resident, taken from a Montana
newspaper will be of interest to
many readers of the Herald:
Mrs. Minnie Harder, age So
years, wife of v. III. Harder, of
Cleveland, Montana, died Tuesday
morning, October %, at 2:30 at
the Deaconess hospital at Great
Falls with complications resulting
from kidney trouble. She had been
a. patient at the hospital for the
last eight weeks, and had been in
i'll health since early in the sum-
mer. Mrs. Harder was born July
70, 1892, at Long Prairie, Mime
sofa, and had lived with her hus-
band and family on ranch at
Cleveland for the last 16 years.
She was married May 8, 1913, in
Great Falls, to Mr.. Harder and to
them two children were born,
Glenn Howard, age years, and
Violet Katherine, age 5 years. Be-
sides the husband and children she
is survived by eight brothers and
sisters who are: Frank Remus, of
Anaconda, Herman and Otto Re-
mus, of Chinook, Robert Remus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

to materially broaden their impress
sions, meeting and competing as
they do with others of their own
age from parts of the land distant
from their homes and neighbor-
hoods. Where they choose to do
so, they are privileged to enter the
open classes of the exposition, says
Manager b. III. Heide of the Inter
national. That they may give their
senior competitors something to
worry about in the open classes is
indicated by quite a number of
boy owners of state champion
steers having entered their prize
charges in the open classes of the
coming show as well as in the
junior feeding contests.
These young bloods" of the
farm have made their way to posi-
ton of foremost Importance among
the big features of the Information
al Live Stock Exposition. From
the days when some were inclined
to frown upon the encroachment
of the youngster into the agricul-
tural show business, feeling that it
was ga mans game" has come the
united opinion that agriculture, and
the exhibition of its products, are
"games' in which all the family
may properly take part.
Crowded rings Of the finest of
fatted bullocks, the feeding and
showing of which are entirely the
handiwork of farm youngsters, as
well as many exhibits and demon
strations on matters to do with
home life-the work of farm girls,
give convincing testimony to the
important places these junior live
stockmen and future homemakers
are taking in the agricultural fairs
and expositions of the country.
About 1900 boys and girls, rep
resenting every state in the Union,
will meet in the coming Interna-
tional Club Congress, Dec. to 8. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Prizes for Boys and
Girls Clubs at Stock Show
Farm Youths Have Fine Oppor-
tunity at international Expo
sition at Chicago

Farm youth will be in the lime
light at the international Live
Stock Exposition which will open
its doors out at the Chicago
Union Stock Yards from December
1 to 8.
AS in past years, a Boys and
Girls Club Congress will be held
in connection with the exposition.
According to G.. l.. Noble, head
of the National Boys and Girls
Club Committee, most of those
who will be attending this Con-
gress have won their trips by rea-
son of outstanding records of
achievement made at their home
state fairs earlier in the fall.
Railroads, packing companies,
breed associations, fair boards, and
others interested in the future well
fare of agriculture, are taking this
means of assuring it, by rewarding
these young people for their good
work, and giving them the inspira-
ton to continue on, which week
spent at the International Live
Stock Exposition assures.
The Boys and Girls Club Con-
gress and the International give
these selected young folks g chance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

ton of a large number of hens,
including al the more common
breeds, was 1917 eggs for the first
laying year. The second years
production fell off heavily. Only
92.7 eggs were produced on an
average. BY the third year these
hens were laying at a rate of only
.11a eggs per week or 1872 eggs
for the year. Plainly the young
hens outstrip the older birds in to-
tai production per year.
1t might be thought, however,
that these heavier producers re-
quire more feed and thereby even
up somewhat on the net profits.
But such does not seem to be the
case. The young birds do not eat
any more than the older birds. In
fact, the three year Odds eat some
what more than the yearlings. DUR
ing the first laying year, in the
experiment quoted, each bird on
an average consumed 70 pounds
of feed; during the second year.
SO pounds and during the third
year, "a pounds.
When figures in terms of
pounds of food required to pro-
duce a dozen eggs, the young birds
are far ahead. Naturally, this
means that they are also far
ahead in the matter of profits. With
young hens, 6.37 pounds of feed
produced dozen eggs; with two
year olds it took SO pounds and
three year olds required 1872
pounds Skimmilk is a most vail
liable feed for hens.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
SPEEDY RELIEF
| FOR SORE THROAT
Safe Prescription Requires No
Gargling

Safe Prescription Requires No
Gargling
No longer is it necessary to gar
gle or to choke with nasty tasting
patent medicines or gargles to re-
lieve sore throat. Now you can get
almost instant relief with one swal-
low of famous doctors prescrip-
ton called Thoxine. 1t has a dou-
BILE action, relieves the soreness and
goes direct to the internal cause not
reached by gargles, salves, and pa
tent medicines.
Thoxine does not contain iron,
chloroform or dope, is pleasant
tasting, harmless and safe for the
whole family. Also excellent for
coughs; stops them almost instant
ly. Quick relief guaranteed or
your money back, 35c; 60c, and
$1.00. All druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
then came Maine, Indiana, Rhode

then came Maine, Indiana, Rhode
Island, Texas, New Jersey, Wash
ington, Illinois, Virginia, Ohio and
Iowa. Wisconsin posts maintained
a Legion camp for disabled veter-
ans, helped conserve wild life ana
natural resources, aided in estab-
fishing a Legion forest preserve and
wild life refuge, erected 100 spec
ial Legion road signs at entrances
to towns, asking motrists to 'Help
Protect Children" and increased
their membership Ito per cent. "
In the 1929 contest Minnesota
posts hope to win first place for
the Land of Ten Thousand Lakes /;
state commander Stafford King
declares.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

Lord Burghley, of Peters
borough, Eng, the famous Eng
lish Splinter, has been appointed a
county magistrate.
J. II. Whitley, of London, re-
firing speaker of the House of
Commons, has been granted pen
sion of $4,000, the largest ever
recorded.
Great Britain's highest noun
tain, Ben Nevis, 4,406 feet, has
been climbed by Joseph Taylor, of
Edinburgh on a motorcycle.
After three hour battle, Ed
Stedman, of Beaumont, Tex, haul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Thursday, November Is, 1928


Stearns county citizens to the
approximate number of 25, 900 vot-
ed at the General election held
Tuesday of last week. The Stats
tics of the vote disclose some very
interesting facts. Gov. Albert
Smith carried 46 of the SO pre-
cincts, his majority over Mr.. Hoov-
er in the county being 1855. The
county had generally been conced-
ed by those who were familiar with
conditions by at least 1000. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

1919.
There were four candidates for
District Judge, all running without
party designation. The high man
was Mr.. Schroeder, of Detroit
Lakes; the second was Don Gamer
on, of Little Falls; Judge Carol
Nye, of Moorehead, was third and
Elmer King, of Little Falls, was
fourth. Complete returns from
the entire district elected Judge
Nye and Don Cameron.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

Paynesville, Brooten village,
Paynesville village, and the First
and Second Wards of the city of
Sank Centre; First and Second pre-
cincts st. Cloud, Paynesville vii
lage was the Republican stronghold
of the county giving Mr.. Hoover a
majority of 400 out of GIG votes
cast. The Sank Centre majority
was BIT. The total majorities in
the IL precincts were 1878.
Senator Shipstead carried every
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

nee for governor ran nearly 5000
votes behind Gov. Christianson in
the county.
Mike Holm, Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State, was
high man for this office in the
county. His plurality over Car
penter, Democratic candidate, was
4,311. julius Schmahl, Republican
nominee for state treasurer, had a
county plurality over Just, Demo-
crat, of 649. Mr.. Youngquist,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

and Mrs. Clare Biese, of Long
Prairie, Mimi, Emma, Anna and
Henry Remus, of Minneapolis, and
brother-in-law and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Holden,
of POPS Seventh avenue north.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 80 at the w. III.
George Chapel with Rev. A. Lunde,
pastor of Our Sav1our's Lutheran
church, officiating. Interment was
made in the Highland cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Agricultural Notes
Young Hens Lay the Eggs, Pay
Profits, Test Show

It's the young hens that lay the
eggs and pay the profits. This
point is well illustrated by the ac-
companying illustration, based on
data furnished the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute by the U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture.
The chart shows that the first
year of the hens life is the most
productive. The average proiuc-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

Republican nominee for attorney
general, lost the county to his DEM
ocratic opponent, Cahill, by a plur-
atty of 2,167. Mr.. Jensen, Demo
cratic candidate for railroad and
warehouse commissioner carried
the county over Mr.. Laurisch, Re-
publican, by 1,015. Clifford Hilton,
former attorney general, running
without party designation carried
the county for justice of the Su-
preme Court, over Mr.. Lee, by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

ardent supporters of Gov. Smith
insisted before the votes were
counted that the Governor would
sweep the county by not less
than, $4,000 majority. st. Cloud,
normally very close, gave Mr..
Smith majority of 2.334.
The IL precincts in the county
giving Mr.. Hoover majority were
the townships of Crow Lake, Grow
River, Belgrade, Fair Haven, Maine
Prairie, Kimball, North Fork,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
American Legion
King Asks Legion
to Renew Pledges

annnoctInn with the ANIMAL
IL e e of a~;nna;ros Start-
nao o rn,;st;oa Sen M;nnesota -
Ia.; aaen onr,rnamder St.fford ZINC
san+ th;s nnassane r. his followers:
0 a.usn - ~ T an;on orc fan wears
III NJ =, h liz Of n,,r deveIon.
oiu. ins .uSSs LII +ha ,,;ie nosts
men. 10 S.u oL;eornan+S Frnn the
VI oul aeies IoaS no hauo +,rnad
graves VI oui u a. r;v;na Ont Of
" ne seisiSe - ~ snrro,y tbore
sacriilce anu pa, AZ a 1880 S of MN
mas coIe ~ 10 'ii AZ o ;ou 20 lahnrs
suai ne Pa d 4ho sweet e ny bsnn;nass If
siia. o aI w ~
n esp a u,ha+ wo wore ami
because u Wiz sava y" tha Ihless;no nos
Wna a. we dl We Wa nd a. o on tSe
vi e ale.o m,oo" oSat;+rde IF ths s;ck
Mn WY ~ S;saSias and +ba anrac;a-
anu anu tne usa a.. nd;nn of I'll We
IioI anu LUZ nS AN Iran y ca
ha~ ..arn met alons .ne tha fret decado
Wv, staaa roIIs naSt A. we
VI oui eA,Ssun oi - sar p ~ +be
ses asiue mon ~ 80 III +hno,,ah
- o T.,;thas,+ naaarJ +o tbe;r
. LIZ yea.s or $3.50 ~ ceinr without
eiass VI 49, thar, r,on, harsbin
Even = 4ha asn na'ion - WE do now ask =
80 ~ $50; 20 +na ,,eo;on ;tself
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

precinct in the county but three,
Paynesville village and the two
precincts in the city Of Sank Gen.
tire. His majority in Stearns is
1908.
The vote on Governor was pretty
badly split. Andrew Nelson, the
Democratic candidate had plur-
atty over Gov. Christianson of
1886. The FarmerlLabor vote in
the coursy is dwindling, as Ernest
Lundeen, the Farmer-Labor nomi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15
Gopher Legion Third
in National Contest

The northwest rates high in Lee
gion community service" says Lee
gion national Observation-Disclosures
or Dan Sewers. wisconsin Legion
posts have been awarded first place
for 1928 in the volume Of service
they have rendered their commune
tiles, state and nation. But the
race was so close that California
in second place and Minnesota in
third, pressed hard for first posi-
ton. Mississippi was next in line,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

ed in a 2,10O-pound sawfsh 16Hs
feet long from the Gulf of Mex
leo.
Denied marriage license in II
linois, Miss Novena Smith, 18 and
Edward James 88, went by auto
mobile to st. Louis and were mar
ried.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-11-15

James White, of Desplaines, ILL.,,
had A. R. Black arrested for steal
ing apples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25


It has been my policy to tell you
about these shows season after sea-
son. Judging from the letters that
I am receiving from the Mutual
Burlesque Circuit, the circuit de-
sires honest criticism.
The mail has just brought me the
following:
A few weeks ago the Mutual Bur-
lesque Association sent to each Of
the forty-six theaters constituting
its circuit a blank criticism slip to
be distributed throughout the audi
enceS at every performance during
the present season.
1t required five millions Of these
slips to carry out the idea, which is,
to afford the spectators an oppor-
tunity to express their opinions Of
the burlesque shows appearing at
those houses, with a weekly change
of bill
Words, to be checked of, are
printed on the slips such as good"
fair" bad" "tiresome," as relates
to the show in its entirety, and
other words are supplied having
special reference to the scenery,
costumes, the music, the dances,
the comedy and to the individual
work of the various players in the
cast.
The critic" thus supplied is re-
quested to check OF the words that
express his or her opinions, and
mail the slip, signed, to the Nut
uals general Offices in New York.
The object of the device is to OBJ
tain first-hand, direct information
from the audiences as to the i'm
preston the performances make
upon the individual spectator, and
copies Of these comments are sent
to the associations travelling CEN
sors, Of which there are four that
regularly inspect the shows at
stated intervals during the season.
With the signed slips in their
possession, the censors are required
to get into personal touch with the
signers In each city and invite them
to be the guests of the Mutual at
the performance then current in
that city.
Although the present season Is
now only in its third week, the
Mutual has already received hun
dreds of the signed criticisms" in
dicating the plan has met with
ready response.
The idea certainly is unique and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

farce many miles alUer ILlG JdlllC.
1.-THE front Page" IS produced by
Jed Harris, and was written by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur. 1t
is a newspaper story, the scene be-
ing laid in the press room adjacent
to Cook County Jail on the eve
ming of the execution of a murderer.
In this room are gathered the po-
lice reporters for the Chicago pa
pers, lot of wise cracking, hard
boiled, emotional mannikins.
1t seems that one reporter is abb
sent, and it is reported that he has
actually cussed out his managing ed
itor and quit the paper cold. He is
going to get married. The entire
act, until the last few moments, is
given over to color
The reporter enters, changes his
shirt, answers the phone from his
managing editor, bawls him out and
announces that he is through with
newspaper work. He reiterateS this
determination until the Jail sirens
sound the escape of a prisoner, and
the trait of the newspaper man be-
ing the strongest thing in his char
acter, he forgets everything except
the new story and starts out to
get it.
The second act is much like the
first. The irate prospective bride
seeks to draw him away from the
seething mess of the newspaper, and
he promises to join her at once at
the train. Then another big story
breaks. and it is all off again.
There is much amusement in this
rather weak story and it makes a
tremendous appeal to the newspaper
boys. On the opening night this
appeal was spread throughout the
audience. Few plays have been re-
ceived with more spontaneous hi
larity than 1.-THE Front Page" There
is a magnificent cast and the one
set might have been stolen from the
press room Of the Cook County
courthouse.
The final act brings out the best
scenes, but there is strong language
and strong scenes throughout to
hold the interest. 1t looks like an
other Jed Harris success.
THE Song Writer" by Crane Will
bur. has for its theme the romance
Of Irving Berlin and his present
wife, the recent Ellin Mackay. 1t is