davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
District n
Todd County

Reporter -..-.-.-.---...--.-- Alvina Gartner
Editor -....-...-. Gail Martin
We received an order of books
last week Wednesday consisting of
readers for the first six grades.
Visitors at our school were: Enid
Martin, Thursday; Vera, and Dor
othy Martin, Helen and Mildred
Bosshardt, Friday
The boys got new bladder for
their football last Wednesday, as
they punctured their old ne.
The eighth grade is studying the
Civil War in history
Orville's sheep followed him to
school Thursday which reminds us
of MARY had little .ainb,' or Cor
vile had a little lamb"
After school, Thursday, Miss Bea-
yer went home with Gail Martin
and stayed for the evening
The eighth grade is looking over
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
le Interest problem in arithm.

the Interest problem in arithme
tic.
We will have program and "a
ball social on Thursday night, OcI
81. Each lady will bring lunch 70
two and a rag ball with her nam
in the center. The rag balls wi
be auctioned off. The men wi
know who their partners are whe:
they have unwound the balls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

crowd was present and a lovely
dinner served
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
NOW!
 BALKEIT OFFERS THE OUTSTANDING RADIO
BALKEIT RADIO
MA K E.S DISTANT STATIONS "LOCAI"

It transmits music so purely you forget it's radio. It makes distant stations local. No rasp- ings. no hummings, no whisper ings, no special tone Of it's own to remind you you're listening to radio music,' The Balkeit Model c never intrudcs itself on your ear { whon a violin plays it brings the tone of a violin |. when an organ plays it brings the organs tone it transmits music from all parts or the country with the same purity, the same cloarness, cx- actly as played
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20
Women OF Washington =
Bald to Share in Leadership"
Fighr Indifference to LaW"

aftlgH uy MrE Sherman. nave evolved
a institution II Keeping Nib ~
modern trend u the times. " aIo an
VINO are interested directly " indfsri
y u ths vocation u 30ne-IaskIng
A L3f Angeles l. established waat
if called . sKeg Home" and IL Nea
y1rE City what is termed : HONE
Center MrE Sherman hopes taat
there VII be Z chain 81 such ACMss
reaching across the country 70 illus
--at= tna best type Of home c0nEtruc-
non. decoration and equipment Tlsy
serve as centsrz for the giving oat
n information Oh al sorts u problems
from budEetinF - decorations. sl9
ron food and clothing 70 employment
Schools groups. clubs, the public
ludividUsls both men and women from
Il parts q the United States are cor
tizlly invited 10 visit these homes a
any time Expert advice j. given free
~ charge and al goods OF display are
nEiy for inspection and comparison.
There are 10 sal=gmeu and there j. NO
solicitation 70 buy.
Win labor saving devices Al home
and mere leisure women are able .
-iTe more q their tine and strength
and suppor1 70 community problems
that winch is the kay note o. the pres
art administration Our comuunlt.zz
embrace. a. one woman expresses l.
or ueizhbors and our ueiEhborhood
the sewers which aren't and the mos
Uuiros which are the birds the trees
rhe flowers. The highways. the by-ways
and The sidewalks
Mosquitoes are small but they are
Uas--f-rous things Good housekeep
e-s and good mothers are natural
health officers and SO il follows that
che q the projects the Delaware Fed
Grafton q Wonen's Clubs Is that o.
mosquito control Information Of rem
edial messur : being spread by tn
distribution Of thousands Of cards am
EucE Is TIE interest aroused that men
are becoming interested. newspapers
are giving more publicity To the sub
Continued on page fifteen
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20

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The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-20


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
CONFERENCE,
A. A. U.BREAK
Western Tired of De-
mands and Tributes
OF Union

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 The
Western Conference has broken rala-
tons with the Amateur Athletic
Union Of America and hsncsforth
will conduct It's own athletic meets
Independently, Major John L. Grif-
fifth. conference athletic commission
or, revealed tcday.
The action, which Major Griffith
said was agreed TO by avery member
OF the conference, eliminates n quar-
rel between the two organizations,
which has been simmering for years
but which reached its breaking point
this past week when Northwestern
University and Ohio state rebelled mo
A. A. U. policies.
Northwestern decided 20 break
with the "A. "A. W, when the latter
organization refused 20 sanction q
swimming meet bstwse. the purple
and the Chicago Athletic Association
because several OF Zen swimmers had
competed in an unsanctioned meet
last summer. Ohio state followed
suit yesterday when III decided Co run
the Ohio relays without seeking
A. A. U. sanction as in the past.
"No longer will the Western Goa
ference bend under the yoke 90 the
A. A. IT," Major Griffith told The
Associated Press. "ws ara tired Of
ito continual demands and lee gansr8l
attempts 20 dominate our affairs
Heneeforth, we will conduct athletic
meets with clubs and teams that we
choose and will not pay the regular
$40 tribute to obtain the heretofore
required sanction"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Basketball Is
Daily Diet AT
Local Schools

Following in the steps Of the
Southwestern Conference cage
champions, the Arkansas Porkers,
the local schools have built I'D a
comprehensive program Of basket
ball that embraces almost the en-.
tire membership.
Basketball is the daily diet for
physical training classes at the jun
Tor high and grammar school. IN
addition TO the regular classes, both
boys and girls, the grammar school
has a team representing the school
at large. This team il playing IN q
tournament being conducted between
physical training classes Of the Jun.
tor high school.
Coach "Soc" Plato, mentor Of the
high school and junior college CUNTS,
j. teaching the grammar school boys
how to get the bali in the basket
despite what the opposition NAV
have 10 say. Piato's grammar
school team is giving Coach Webb
Connally's junior high teams a run
for their money.
The grammar school girls are BE-
inz taught the game and its fine
points by Miss Yalenta. regular
coach ~ the high school girls team.
The Valenta regime 10 aided and
abetted by Johnnye Cahier. pep
squad cheer leader and member or
the high school girls CURT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
Play
At HARLINCEN
Both Boys and Girls
To Play Strong
Card Quints

Brownsville high school CUNTS.
both girls and boys, will strike .
critical point IN their schedules Fri
day afternoon when they tsngls with
Cardinals cageTs az HArlingen in a
double bill scheduled 70 get under
wav az 4 o'clock.
Coach Denton's boys qu;nt was
nosed n OF the Cameron county
title last year BY q one-point margin
by the Ssnts Rosa P~lowboys. The
Harrington crew has lost little and re-
gently opened the season By taking
J fall out OF their arch-enemies,
santa Rosa. Burwell's Plowboys also
have a strong aggregation back and
II this may be considered the dope
Barnhart. Sylvester, et al, are in for
one Of their toughest spots Of the
season.
The Eagles went through a snappy
workout Thursday afternoon smooth
ing out rough places in the team play
uncovered when the locals came out
on the short end Of a close game on
the FL Jardin Comets grounds re-
Gently. Coach "Soc" Plato. after
showing the Eagles "how" himself
BY his flashy game with the Browns
vile independents against San Be-
ritc Wednesday night. drove the
Eagles hard in their tapering off
practice session. Although he makes
= practice of using nearly his en-
tire squad in each game. "Soc" knows
his squad and it's ability pretty we'll
BY this time. A definite first string
team may be evolved out Of the Har-
linEen anne
The locals showed good form in
their workouts this week but may be
placed NJ . disadvantage BY the for
eign court at Harrington. The Eagles
have taken falls out Of La Feria,
San Benito and I'll Jardin 50 far and
their closest call ard one defeat oc-
Cured on foreign courts. After
hlRnkinE la Feria here ESQ, the
Brownies were forced to the limit 10
beat the La Feris team later on their
" grounds.
Miss v~alenta's girl csgers will BE
meeting an unknown quantity in the
H~srlinEen duint. If Elizabeth Cherry
and Ruby Bennett can continue their
sensational basket shooting AZ Har-
lingen. the local girls will probably
be able 20 trim the wings Of the Har-
lirEen Red Birds. Miss Valenta has
built Up one Of the strongest girl
teams developed ~ the high school
here in several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

al MARYVILLE, Mo.-Springfield
Teachers college 20; Northwest
Missouri Teachers &c. !,
BETHANY. Kas.-St. Mary's col
lege 26; Bethany rs.
LINCOLN-Cotner %; Nebraska
Wesleyan Is.
HURON. :. Donaldson g. ID
Eastern Normal %; Huron college
20.
BRooKINGS. S. D.-Sioux Falls
college 25: South Dakota State 36.
FORT WORTH-Texas Christian
u. %; North Texas Teachers 20
FREMON, Neb.-Doane college 25i
Midland college %.
DUBUQUE. Iowa-Columbia 81;
Buens Vista fStorm Lake, Iowal Fl,
DURHAM. n. C.-Duke 43; Wake
Forest 80.
CHAPEL HILL, n. C.-North Car
olina 2s.
~TOPEKA-washburn 81; Haskell
Indians 80.
GRINNELL, Iowa-Grinnell 81;
Carleton 26.
wALLA WALLA. Wash.-Whltran
Missionaries 80; Washington State
o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
DISTRICT WILL
Vote ON BONDS
S2.750,000 Issue Pro-
posed For No. ]
At Mission

MISSION, Jar. Is-A call for a.
election 10 authorize issuance of
bonds in the amount OF S~2,T5O,0u0
has been issued By the directors Of
Hidalgo County Water Improvement
District No. 7, the election 10 be
held February ~, with the Vino
dausis club house in Sharyland,
designated as the polling place.
Organization OF the district, which
includes the Jackson tract north Of
S~haryland and the Retama tract west
Of Edinburg, and also the Sharyland
section and part Of the Mission tract
now watered by the canals Of the
Union Irrigation company, was COM
pleted last spring. Voting Of a
bond issue 10 extend the irrigation
system 70 the Jackson and Retsma
tracts and concrete all canals and
l~aterzls was delayed BY the decision
If the court or civil appeals in the
San Saba district case. The recent
decision Of the supreme court. re-
versing the appeals court, has re-
moved all legal obstacles TO plans OF
the district.
When the bonds are voted the dis
trict 70 take over part 81
the canals az the Union Irrigation
and the third lift pump.
Funds will provide for extension q
the system 70 include the Jackson
and Retma tracts and 20 concrete all
canals. The district comprises APP
p~roximately 10000 scres.
Engineering plans for the extern
sion Of the system were completed
several months age. and approved by
The state board OF water engineers.
Directors Of the district state that
everything is in readiness, and that
work car get under way as soon
a. the bonds are voted and con-
struction financed
According "a the estimates Of en-
gineers the s~2,T5o.oo0 Issus will be
sufficient 10 purchase the existing
canals serving Sharylsnd and part
Of the Mission tract and concrete
the entire system, including all eN-
tensions. The bond issue viii be TIE
second largest ever voted IN the VAL
lev for irrigation improvement. be
ing exceeded only by the s7.500oO0
issue voted last week By the Wit
LACY counts district. The Phsrr-Ssn
Juan and Fdinhurg district have each
voted s~l.5oN.0o0 for concretins *
their systems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
VALLEY BOYS
TO HEADLINE
fight CARD
Hinojosa to Battle
Former Weslaco
Football Star At Fl.
Brown Jan. 28

A bout that might be said to be for
the Valleys heavyweight champion
ship, has been billed 10 headline Pro-
meter Tex Becerril's boxing ca-d at
the Fort Brown skating rink on Jan
uary 2s. The participants are bona
fide Valley hoxsrs-Roherta Hinojo-
81 OF Brownsville and Ralph Leach.
now Of Point Isabel and formerly OF
Neslsco and EdinburE.
H%irolosa Is the husky mechanic
who caused much speculation along
the rank and file Of fans here when
he flattened an imported heavy early
IN the first round in his debut. Hin
olosa trains continually ana AYERS
Re Is in the best Of condition now.
Leach has returned to the VALLEY
after several bouts in San Antonio
and Galveston. He will be remem-
bered rs a former football star Of
the Weslaco football team. Later ne
attended the Edinburg Junior col.
leEe. He should bring a good num-
Der OF upper Valley fight fans down
to see him.
Leach is working at Point Isabel
and says he is in good condition. lie
makes periodical trips 70 the skat-
ing rink TO work out. Fans may get
a glimpse Of him there.
They are billed To ~ ten rounds.
Kid Guerra, the San Benito rooster
who has won three in a row here,
will mix ii for a scheduled six rounds
with Billy Williams. Williams kept
a close eye on Guerra when he
knocked out Kid Littz here on the
last card, and Billy thinks he has the
small slugger's style solved. Both
weigh around 1876 pounds.
Another six-round tussle has been
arranged between Johnny Martinez
who has never been headed in the
Valley, and Jimmy Bland Of Harlin-
gen. Bland is a newcomer TO the
squared circle in this vicinity and u
is hoped that he found out all about
tbs tough Martinez before he signed
the bout. Martinez took a draw with
Goodman here recently and later
beat the flashy Parker out Of a de-
cision. These weigh around las
pounds.
Ray Torres. las pounds Of Browns
vile, will step four rounds with
Young Parker, las pounds Of Fort
Brown. Parker turned one Of the
prettiest first rounds seen In local
rings In his fight with Martinez here.
He had everything and placed the
doughty lad from Monterrey az a
disadvantage. but the soldier evil
IDENTIFY winded himself in the first
round and was beaten to the de-
cision. Parker has been working up
his stamina and believes that he can
20 four rounds az full tilt now.
Several other bouts will be signed
UP before the fight and some 81 the
above NAV be changed II better boy
drop in, Becerril states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
YOST STATES
tumble IS A
40 YD.PENALTY
Making Ball Dead At
Place OF Mis- play
Would Result In
Daring Offenses
Ey FIELDING ". YOST
ector Of Athletics. University Of
Michlrsnl

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Jan. ls-LFl
Regulations or rules for athletic
contests should provide games
where merit wins; games interesting
70 the contestant and spectator. and
also games that present competitive
opportunity 70 as widely dIvertif.si
types Of mental and physical abil-
tiles as possible. Fairness. interest,
ard q wide range Of pcssibls players
should be confederation N the de-
velopment Of the rules Of sny game.
Ruls-naking IN football has cen
advancing toward this tomewhst
ideelizsd status. all the modern rules
having helped in some way 20 bosd-
en- the interest Of TIRE game, widen
the number Of possible competitors
and in general 70 make more certain
that the best prepared and most
alert team will win.
In recent years football rule-msk-
ing has been gravitatlng into the
hands ~ tie men most vitality inter-
ested in il: the men best able 70
Judge the rules that will provide de-
red results. They know the game
~ want the sport 70 have the
greatest possible value TO the inter-
collegiate family.
With the annual meeting of the
football rules committee not Tar
away. discussion has centered IN the
proposal Of not allowing p run after
the recovery Of a fumbled ball. a
suggested rule change brought be-
fore the public BY its approval az
the recent meeting Of the American
Association of Football Coaches Inc
rule had been proposed N previous
wears but has had support Of mo-
ment only for the last three.
A tumble is not a violation n a
rule. II "A the result Of the inet-
ficiencv 81 an individual. or Il due
IN a Mayors mechanical error.
what is the proper penalty or
punishment for individual ineiii-
cheney or error? -,
The usual penalties Of a football
team are five or fifteen yards. II
an offensive team fumbles and a os-
f~ensive team RECEIVERS tho loss sus-
tanned BY the tumble y y u elles'
the distance Of an average KICK,
which in the better games IS srolhu
40 wards. In certain POSITIONS ~"
the recovering team may elect 70
nut the ball in play By any other
forn az attack. A tumble y mid
field. therefore. e that the neMt
time the fumbling team has the pan
il Is back on its wi goal line-the
worst possible position for = % %
in. -
Until YOU change the nature Of
Americas game playing youngsters
4, will BE impossible 10 change alert
ness By any change Of rule. a team
will be just as alert TO recover :
fumbled ball that stops the march q
- opponent. that gives opportunity
Cor kicking the ball TO safety. or the
use of running or passing PLAYS as
4 will be to recover q ball that ny
a lucky bound might be retrieved
for n touchdown making run.
IL II my belief hat rakihg n re-
covered fumblcd ball dead at the
point Of recovery would create a
more daring football offense.