davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
.FLdshbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts of The Herald
Sept. 80, 1909

Announcement-Af this issue
the undersigned turns over the
Herald office to Mr.. Welles, who
will continue the publication of
the paper as though nothing had
happened. For our part we have
spent a most pleasant summer in
the beautiful city of Sank Centre.
The people here are among the
best on earth. We have receivd
the best of Treatment at their hands
and we take this opportunity to
thank them for their patronage
and cordiality. All bills for adver-
Using and job work from June 1 to
Oct. 1, go to the undersigned; all
subscriptions are payable to Mr..
Welles. Readers of the Herald,
your old friend, Mr.. Welles, will
now address you. E. H. Pierce.
Surveyors were here last week
measuring up the work of the
grade on the N. P. spur to the site
of State School for Girls. The
grade is about completed.
/ Heavy steel rails are being laid
on the G. N. line between hero
and Wadena. Regular main line
rails are being put in.
Brown Bros. shipped two car
loads of stock to the city on We'd
nesday, one of cattle and one of
hogs. The hogs brought $7.35 a
hundred.
The appearance of the Library
building is much improved by the
new roof. The carpenters who are
constructing it are doing fine job
and evidently understand their bus
mess.
DR.. Dubois arrived home Sunday
morning from Rochester. James
Caughren was operated on Friday
and the operation was most sue
cessful. He left his patient cher.
full and happy with every hope OF
recovery.
General Manager Gruber OF the
Great Northern system was here
on Friday. He was accompanied
by Division Supt. Bell. He was in
specting the making up of trains
at this point. The passenger traf-
fic is very heavy here, there being
practically five passenger trains
during the noon hour.
| H. Rasmussen arrived Wednes-
day with car load of horses and
goods from Armstrong, Iowa, and
moved onto his farm two miles
northeast of town where Mr.. Clock
Yin has been. Mr.. Glockzin will
move on to the Jim Mcclure
farm. Mr.. Rassmussen's family
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Professor r. c. Bonner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benner, and a
graduate of the Sank Centre High
school class of 1896 and now at
the head of the department OF
chemistry of the University OF
Arizona has just returned from the
University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son, where he received his Phi. d,
degree with high honors.
j. B. Schoenhoff and Geo. Mann
are in Winona attending the con-
vention from every standpoint.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
MOVIES
Strong Attractions

Manager Mullen, of the Oxford
Theatre formerly Caughren),
spent the first of the week in Min
neapolis booking strong attractions
for his popular movie house. He
stated to the Herald that within
the next three weeks nothing but
talking pictures will be shown, in
Guiding comedies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Jolson and Davy Lee in Say it
With Songs"

AL Jolson, the worlds greatest en-
tertainer, comes to the Oxford
Theatre Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
Oct. 6, z, 8, with special matinee
Sunday at 800 p. M, in Warner
Bros. latest all-talking, all-singing
picture, Say 1t With Songs.
"Say It With Songs" is persoCl
ality-plus picture and packing per-
sonality into pictures is Al Jolson's
particular gift. Call it fervor, mag
netism, luck, wit-what you will
this strange ability to electrify
everybody everywhere belongs to
just one person-Jolson!
There is probably more of Jolson
in "Say It With Songs" than in
either of his other talkies. In some
inexplicable way he dominates
every one he touches while a pic
ture is in process of production
and the talking-camera catch all
the brilliant high lights, and tend
er by-lights of his remarkable voice
and presence.
While the early scenes of "Say
It With Songs" were being record
ed, the same difficulties that have
beset the early scenes of "The
Jazz Singer" and "The Singing
Fool" appeared The crew and
cast became so enthralled during
Jolson's first song that business
practically stopped.
1T always takes little time for
us to get used to working while AL
sings" Director Lloyd Bacon ex-
planned to a bystander.
"I1l never get used to it," a cam
era man remarked, "but I hope !
will know enough, not altogether
to forget what I am doing, when
that same scene is shot again.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
STOLEN CAR FOUND MONDAY

A stolen car was found parked
near the Irish Catholic Church in
the south part of this city Monday
morning. 1t had been left there
sometime during the late hours of
Sunday or early Monday morning.
Residents of that part Of the city
notified Chief Miller who immed-
lately commenced to locate the
owner. The car was proven to be
the property of N. p. Smith, Of
Avon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Hogs on Corn Fatten
Cheaper with Tankage

Too many Minnesota farmers still
make the mistake of trying to fat
ten their hogs on corn alone, says
II. G. Zavoral, swine specialist Of
the Minnesota agricultural extern
sion division, University Farm, 81.
Paul. Hogs that are fed all-corn
ration do not get sufficient protein
either to keep them gaining at the
maximum rate, or to make the
most economical gains from the
standpoint Of feed cost.
The economy of supplying suffi-
cient protein in the fattening ra-
ton for hogs has been proven re-
peatedly, not only in the experience
of farmers, but also in trials Con-
Quoted at various experiment sta
lions. At the Minnesota agricul-
tural experiment station, trials car
ried on in three successive years
showed that hogs fed corn alone
made average daily gains of only
SO pounds, and consumed $50
worth Of feed for each 100 pounds
Of gain, while hogs fed corn and
buttermilk gained two pounds a
day at cost of $4.12 per hundred
pounds. A third group of hogs fed
corn and tankage made slightly
lower daily gains than those fed
corn and buttermilk, but at a low
er cost. This latter group gained
II pounds per day, and put on
weight at cost of 500 per hun
dred pounds.
Mr.. Zavoral recommends that fer
hogs on corn without skimmilk or
buttermilk, or with insufficient
quantaties of these, tankage or a
mixture of tankage and oil meal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Story of the Wilds

Friday and Saturday Oct. 4, and
5, Ranger, the wonderful dog will
be featured in 1.-THE Fury of the
Wild" story filed with thrills and
romance.
There will also be hilarious
talking comedy on this bill. The
third chapter of the increasingly
interesting Voice of the North
woods" will also be shown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Lunch.
| Baked hash.

Tomato salad.
Sliced peaches with milk or cream.
Whole wheat bread and butter.
Milk to drink.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03

be settled. Hogs do better when
fed both plant and animal pro-
tein, the ratio being about two
thirds takage and one-third oil
meal. This mixture is also son.e
what cheaper than tankage alone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Learning Your vitamin ABCs

Learning Your Vitamin ABCS
Do you remember the days when
you chanted that A was for apple,
and B for berries, and G for some
thing else good to eat? (and so on
through the alphabet. This pro-
cess might well be repeated in a
little different way by many adults
for correct eating depends upon
knowing the vitamin ABCS.
Vitimins are substances contain
ed in many common foods found to
be necessary for proper health and
growth. Housewives may chant
their vitamin ABCS," and "prac-
tice" them every day without real
izing it if they are careful to serve
well-balanced meals. Nevertheless
in this scientific age, it is wise to
know the properties of foods that
make them really valuable, so here
is the vitamin alphabet.
Vitamin A-Found especially in
butter, and also in milk, egg yolk,
and green, leafy vegetables. It is
necessary for growth and general
health, and for protection against
disease.
Vitamin B-Found in whole
grain cereals, fruits and vegetables.
1t is necessary for a good APPETITE
for growth.
| Vitamin C-Found in citrus
fruits, as grapefurits and lemons,
and in raw and lightly cooked
vegetables, as tomatoes, cabbage
and lettuce. It prevents scurvy and
promotes general good health.
Vitamin D-Found in butter,
egg yolk, and cod liver OIL It helps
to build sound bodies and teeth in
children, and promotes well being
of adults.
! To obtain real value from the
alphabet, we must, of course, put
it into use. Foods containing these
health qualities should be includ-
ed in the daily menu.
Each days menus contains the
entire health alphabet"
| Breakfast
| Cooked cereal with cream or milk
Sliced ripe bananas.
Cooked cereal with cream or milk.
Poached eggs on toast
Milk or cocoa to drink.
Grapefruit.
Dry cereal with cream or milk.
French toast, syrup.
Milk to drink.
Orange.
Cooked cereal with cream or milk.
Bacon.
fButtered toast.
Milk or Cacoo.
| Lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
Before You Marry See
paris BOundo

It is possible for man and wo-
man to love each other deeply and
devotedly, and yet find attraction
in other members Of the opposite
sex? And as long as their welded
love remains secure, should any
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-03
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Hintzen mot
ored to Carlos Tuesday afternoon,
where they visited until today,
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVEN

THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS
TOMORROW friendly from the planet Neptune favor mat
teS relating to music and psychic affairs nclning
the mind toward the refined side Of Life
birthday the coming will bring varied interest
ing kind but emotions suffer through mSunderstad
tngS Domestic relationships be somewhat upset. child
born tomorrow win have lively imagination giving him
great skill in the weaving Of plans originating Of designs but
he suffer through disappointment friendship.
Tendences business general
affairs in $780, February S5 April 1121 JuneS ST. August 80 70
September 15 october social artistic emotional
matters November 2426 and $780, August % to Scpte
tember /, September 3124 October 1877.
UnfavOable Tendences Avoid quarre accidents undue
cement Of all take risks November 1915
and $780, February 1912 and 242S May 1915 June 22
August 1417.
Entrances low vitality maintain routine December 1920 and
March 179 May At 1920 September 2022 Avoid
dissatisfaction tension make changes December 2931
and $780, from January to February March $780, June
80 to July l. october Ia.
outlookS only the the
considered Contradictory dates opposing
infEuences)
THE INFLUENCE OF THE MOONS PHASES
state pulsation contracts
expands lungs nale and exhale wakes and
and rests Winter follows Summer The earhs pulSatiUn
regulated the The outward positive pulSation
when the increases In light Start anything which
MOON All undertakings changes enter into
agreements marriage engagements plant and above
ground, crops etc.
suppress diminish surgical operations
growth teeth extraction extermnate weeds
settle difficulties, crops, SOW root crops etc.
syndicate
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Fill each blank:
l. Pro and con means
wrote wilhelm Meigt0e."
disease
A. dictaphone q machine.
Aristotle's most famous pupil
Do you know:
g. In what war was battle Of Shiloh?
T. What did the sixteenth amendment authorize Congress
do?
When did American troops arrive in for ~
World War?
In what book does the Simon LAgree OeCHr9
TO- who heiress in The Merchant Of VenIoe"9
Match correctly:
Subpoena hat
H. JonquI writ demanding ones presence at court
49, Phylactery bird
charm or protection
Sombrero flower ......
CAnswors sa MaGaaine PAss)
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
By WILLIAM SHWADER

The chart shows the positions of the signs and planets
in the heGUens looking south at the time Of SN
rise, the increasing in the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
BUGS SECOND AT TER
ROUT OF CARDINALS
Only Half Game Back of Cubs
in Tight Race-BroWns
Gain on MaCks.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


~ AIMING momentum day by day,
the ferocious Pirates of Pitts
~ into second place in the Ma
tional League pennant race to-
day, with the pace-setting position only
bare half game away.
With Jess Petty on the mound for
them yesterday, the Corsairs pounded
out 10-to-1 victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals, RELOCATED the Cards to third
place in the standing and saw first
place only q half game distant when
the Chicago Cubs obligingly lost to
Cincinnati.
While the Pirates were lacing Halla-
han and Sherdell for IA luSty drives,
including two home runs by George
Grantham, Petty was holding the Car
dinals to seven scattered hits to register
his second triumph of the season. His
only other winning start, also against
the Cards, came a month ago. The
victory was Pittsburghs sixth in sue
cession and sixteenth in the Pirates
last 81 games.
The Cubs fell victim to six-run rally
in the eighth at Cincinnati and dropped
the decision, 8 to S, much to the delight
Of the Reds, who had lost nine consecu-
tive games. Sheriff Blake handcuffed
the Reds effectively enough until the
eighth, when they drove him from the
box and continued the assault on
Charley Root and Claude Jonnard.
Good pitching by Ray Benge and
Claude Willoughby gave the Phillies
both ends of. a double bill with the
Boston Braves. 2 to and to l. Bob
Smith lost the first game by passing
Barney Friberg with the bases filled in
the sixth. Willoughby had shutout in
his grasp in the nightcap until George
Harper hit homer in the ninth.
Over in the American League, the St.
Louis Browns shaved half game off
the Philadelphia Athletics lead by
downing Cleveland, 3 to /. George
Blaeholder kept eight Cleveland hits
scattered and won his second victory
of the six-game series, of which the
Browns took four. A passed ball and
an error, coupled with ten Brown
safeties, sent Walter Miller, Indian
Southpaw. down to defeat.
The Chicago White Sox surprised
with double victory over Bucky Harris
Detroit Tigers. to 4. and 6 to in IA
innings. The SoX pulled the first game
out of the fire with a four-run rally in
the eighth and came from behind to
take the second as well. Detroit led in
the nightcap, 3 to /, after seven innings
Of play, but the SoX scored single runs
In the eighth and ninth to knot the
count. scored another in the twelfth
and thirteenth frames to match Detroit
counters and won out in the fourteenth.
All other major league clubs had an
of day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
RAIN AND TROUBLE
HIT AUTO DRIVERS
Only 10 of 43 Entries Have
Qualified for Race on
Memorial Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS May 28.-Rain and
mechanical difficulties had drivers
and officials alike caught in last
i minute jams here today with the
annual 500-mile automobile race
little more than day away and only 10
OF A. entries qualified to start.
AS a result all day was to be given
over to time trials in the hope that the
starting lineup would be completed by
nightfall. Unless that was done, off,
Gals said it would be necessary to sus-
pend the rules and permit qualifying
trials tomorrow. The SO fastest cars
will be eligible to start in the race.
Heavy showers and motor trouble
prevented any driver from qualifying his
mount yesterday. Myron Stevens, Los
Angeles driver, provided the only thrill
when he lost control of his car late in
the day and was hurled from it as it
skidded on a turn into repeated somer-
saults. Stevens escaped with a fractured
right arm and bruises. The car, entered
by william White of Los Angeles, was
wrecked.
Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia was
the only driver who attempted to
qualify his car yesterday. After turn
ing one OF the four required laps at 112
miles an hour his car went dead" and
he had to be towed to the garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
The Real Hitters.

The Real Hitters.
~ EAR SIR: This Is not intended
as an effort to boost the stock
of any member Of the Ruth.
- Gehrig or Meusel families, as
am not now and never have
been on the pay roll of either one.
Nor is it an effort to Einsteinize any
part of American base ball by the
presentation and calculation Of new
might truly be called 1.-THE Doctrine of
Relatively Of Batting Records"
AS I see it. the real purpose Of
batting averages, as computed under
the percentage system, Is to present,
at glance, the relative batting
strength and efficiency Of the vari-
Gus players. And yet, in my judg-
ment, the system is woefully lack
ing in this respect, as shall en-
deavor TO show.
Under the Prevailing system man
who raps out 800 singles out Of 1000
times at bat becomes automatically a
800 hitter. And yet the man who, II
such q thing were possible, hammers
out 300 home runs out of 1000 times at
bat is also rated at 800.
OF course, the tables itemize the
length of the hits, setting forth the
number Of doubles, triples and homers.
but this does not give at glance, as
it should, the true position Of the hit
tiers.
There should be added, in my judg-
ment, another table, computed on the
basis of 1000. In other words, II a
man goes to the bat 1000 times he has
a theoretical opportunity to hit for A.
900 bases, provided he should hit 1000
home runs.
Let us take Q concrete illustra-
ton: Suppose Ruth, out of 1000
times at bat, hits 200 singles. SO
homers. so triples and so doubles
his total number of bases would be
$50. Dividing this into 1000. his
percentage would be 1925, indi- :.
eating that he hit for 1925 bases
out Of each 1 900 bases 1t was pos
sible for him to hit.
Now let us compare this with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
JULES MOROCCAN.
RED SOx WILL PLAY
ST. MARYS CELTICS

ALEXANDER, Va, May 28.-Charles
Corbett, manager of the st. Mary's
Celtics, has booked his charges for a
game here Sunday afternoon with the
washington Red Sox, one of the Capt.
tai City's fastest unlimited teams. The
contest is slated for Baggetts Park at 8
o'clock.
Games with Clifton Forge and Coving-
ton will be played on a road trip into
Western Virginia in July.
Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, I'd, and Mrs
T. E. Sebrell, jr., will meet on the Belle
Haven Country Club links in the final
round Of the women's Spring tourna-
ment for the Mrs. d. j. Howell trophy.
st. Mary's. Juniors defeated the CO.
lonial A. c., 6 to 5.
White Sox A. C.. trimmed the Cubs,
5 to 3, in q battle on Hayden Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
FORDHAM PITCHING ACE
Is SIGNED BY YANKEES

NEW YORK, May % CP.-Fordham,
which gave Frank Frisch to the big
leagues, has another candidate, Johnny
Murphy, a right-handed pitcher. Muir
ply has been signed by the New York
Yankees and will report to them on
Saturday when he will have completed
his college career.
Murphy. 6 feet 2 inches tall and
weighing 1875 pounds. has been the ace
of Fordham's mound staff this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
CHANCE SHOT BURDENED
IN SUBURBAN HANDICAP

NEW YORK, May % @.-Chance
shot has been assigned top weight of
1875 pounds for the Suburban Handicap
to be run at Belmont Park on Saturday.
Toro, conqueror of the Kentucky Derby
winner, Clyde Van Dusen, will shoulder
1875 pounds; Petee Wrack, winner of the
Metropolitan Handicap, 124; Sun Beau,
1873; Diavolo, winner of the Dixie
Handicap, 1872; Victorian. 100. and Dis
play. lib. Other possible starters in
clude Sortie, Ironsides, Bateau Brown
Flash and Royal Stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
TOday's Golf Dope.

MIKE SWEENEY OF Hill School has
lvx brought out an important point in
regard to athletics, which is also APP
plicable to golf, when he says 1t Is
important in building up game tc
think of the right way to do thing, to
think along the lines Of ease and
smoothness and not along lines OF con-
scious effort to acquire results.
This is an important factor In any
golf Improvement. Conscious EFFORT
leads to tension, and tension Is COM
pletely beyond control in this game.
It will aStonish several millions Of
golfers to find out how far they can
hit ball with a smooth, easy stroke
that has no touch of conscious eff =
fort. The removal Of tension will
mean q lighter grip on the turf with
the feet, lighter grip on the club
shaft, q more elastic body, q head
less inclined to pop up.
This won't come naturally, since the
natural idea Is to wallop the ball or to
steer 1t away from trouble. THE test
of true golf swing" says a well known
instructor, els to stand on ice with
slippery shoes and then hit the ball
truly" And as the true golf swing calls
for a shift Of weight In the way Of bal
ance, this is about right.
There should be no thought of grip
ping the ground with the feet, as SO
many do. Or gripping the club in a
vice, as so many do. The true golf
swing starts of smoothly and it never
loses It's smoothness. There should be
no sudden hit, but always an increasing
club head speed, unchecked mentally or
physically. The main idea Is to take as
much as possible out Of the swing, not
to put things into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
Chucking the Pitc-. .ers.

VARIOUS ball clubs at one time OF
v another decided that Burleigh
Grimes, George Uhle and Sam Gray
were not much good. Neither Brooklyn
nor New York wanted Grimes. Cleve-
land decided that Uhle was q washout
Philadelphia couldn't use Gray. But II
any one had to name three Of the best
pitchers of the year, Grimes, Uhle and
Gray would be as good a choice as any
other. They have won more than &c
per cent of their starts, and have won
by able pitching, game after game.
A manager has to think several times
before he turns good pitcher loose
even though he may be In the throes OF
a slump. One can never tell just when
the old kink will be lifted out Of the
elbow. thereby restoring what Is often
known as the hop to the fast one.