davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
c. v. FROSH To
MEET v. MD.

George Washington Universitys S
big and husky freshman football
team is taking on an opponent
Saturday in the Western Maryland
yearling team that may match it
pound for pound and speed for
speed. The game is to be played on
the Eastern stadium field, starting
at o'clock. and G. w. supporters,
with their varsity meeting Dickin'
son at Carlisle. Pa. are expected to
turn out in round numbers to
watch their yearlings, on whom
they have set their hopes this year,
at least.
Little is known Of the Western
Maryland frosh team, except that
it is said to be big. powerful, and
fast. The stars on this years West
ern Maryland varsity were members
of their yearling team last year, and
this years Westminster first-year
team is said to be every bit as
good as last years was.
Even il the visitors do come
here with a big and fast team.
the G. w. youngsters will he
ready for them. Coach Max
harrington is plainly apprehen.
siye of the game, but is hopeful
that his youngsters will be able
to stand up against the visitors
and give as good as they get.
If Harrington starts the team he
has had running as his first string
this week in practice sessions his
line will average about 200 pounds
and his backs will average about
1875. In addition to weight his squad
is not slow by any means. His
backfield probably will be the one
which was used against the George
town Freshmen last week, with
Wells at quarterback, Krimelmyer
and Carter, halves, and Gill or
White, fullback. The line will be
Crandall, center; Bagranoff and
O'Brien or Akers. guards; Hedge and
Galloway, tackles. and SturteVant
and A. Nogt. ends.
The complete G. w. Freshman
scredule follows:
Oct l9--Western Maryland Freshmen
at Eastern stadium.
Oct. 26-Maryland Junior varsity al
College Park.
Nov. 2--Johns Hopkins Freshmen al
Eastern stadium.
Nov. 6--Emerson Institute (pending)
Nov. 9--St. Johns College Junior var
SHY at Eastern stadium.
Nov 16-Navy "B" team between
halves Georgetown-Navy game.
Nov. 2S-Catholic U. Freshmen.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

Qualifying rounds for the wO-
mems club championship at
Beaver Dam are listed this COM
ing Sabbath. also. Mrs. Albert
Fisher won the crown 'ast year,
but Mrs. Alma Won STEINER ap-
pears the strongest contestant
this year.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Totals 4s2 63S 4s8l Totals sos 53s sos
MERCHANTS
Totals 48s 400 451

Southern Dairies
NJ Prouty 90 81 81
Jacobs. 121 80 104
Clements 100 81 SO
H. D'gps 101 104 SS
C. D'gps S5 Ill 50
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

A special match is brewing be
tween four old rivals. Harry G.
Pitt, Manor amateur, and Al Treder.
Manor pro, want to meet Arthur
Thorn. Town and Country Club, and
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, Sunday afternoon over the Nor
beck course.
The Middle Atlantic pros will
assemble at Chevy Chase early Mon
dav morning for the 1S-hole qualify
ing rounds of their match play
championship, which will take the
place of the usual medal play u
hole test. The low is will start the
first and second rounds of match
play at Is holes on the following
day.
The semi.final and final ROUNDS
at 36 holes each. will be contested
October 2S and 29 on a Baltimore
course to be named. The ASSISTANT
pros of the Middle Atlantic r. u. a
will hold their 36-hole championship
on October 25 at the Congressioha
Country Club,
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Totals h01 539 542

SkinIess Franks
D. V'hy'r 81 IS 104
Davis. 100 1872 100.
D'mdera 115 85 10
Hawkins Sc SO 9S
F. V'hy'r 81 83 96
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
TntaIa 52S 611 Sl1

Thompson's Dairy
Lowe. -. -. 10h III.
s. Ball. 81 -. 80.
Viands, 107 113 101.
S Ball. -. SO
Mil'ngt'n 80 SO -.
F, Ball. III ia 9yI
James. 1OS 11S 1926
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

The King Pin indoor. country
club course at the hIns III
Building, Fourteenth and Mon
roe Streets. \. W.. Is proving
popular with golfers. Here the
beginner can learn the tuhda-
mentals, such as the. swing grip
of the club. follow through ETC.
while the seasoned player can
maintain his putting form. Inc
PLAYER must pass under the traps
while a putter Is used Tor every
shot except at the fifth and ninth
holes, which require nibhck
pitch from the "tee."
The Annapolis Roads course down
near Bay Ridge on the Chesa peak1
Ray. is blessing for the Naval
officers at the Academy An III
senarable pair usually seen on the
course is 1t. Comdr. Jonas ingram,
sunervisor of athletics at the
Academy, and 1t. Comdr. fau'
Dashiell an instructor at the Acau
envy. Their attachment goes lu,
ther than golf for they were pom
great football players in their uay
Dashiell. now beyond 6O years Vi Vi
age, was a star at Lehlsh p"ck ~ ~
the Flying Wedge" era, WhiiS
Jonas Ingram was a Navy gilolEoi
hero of some years ago. ,
Mrs. S. F. Colladay and Mrs )
Marvin Haynes are opposing toua
in the finals for the womens cur
championship of Columbia country
Club. Mrs. Colladay defeated MRS
William g. Corby. 6 and 5. in th'
semi.finals and Mrs. HAYNES diS
posed Of Mrs. Frank TomilnSon,
and :. Mrs. Tomlinson won IN
title last year and the year previous
Mrs. Colladay or Mrs. Haynes ma
figured as finalist in the women
championship at Columbia since IN
event was instituted in 1923. The1
meeting today is the third net"ee1
the pair, though one or the o'ne
has taken part In other finals he
| suits follow:
First tlight-Mrs S. F. Collsdsy de
| feated Mrs. w. s. Corby, ana Mr'
j. NJ. Haynes defeated Mrs FFsn Nn.
Tomlinson, and I: Cons C2nsoistro"NN Mro n +
Frost. : and 2; Mrs. Newman Little de
feated Mrs. q. T. Bell and s.
Second fltght--Mrs. E. p; KrewsO 80
defeated Mrs. Hermsn stanier, .;oa+n IN
Mrs. c. A. Slater. 5 and /. Consolatio
Mrs c. I. Putnam defeated Mrs, c
H. Parker. and /; Mrs j. w. Mar
| defeated Mrs. J. r. DeFarges, ana
Third fnght-Mrs. w. W: Noting
ham defeated Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie
and 4: Mrs. C. A. White defeate
Mrs. ]. P Mewshaw. ! up. Consolatlo
Mrs. H. T. shannon defeated Mr'
A. S Gardiner, and 2
Pairings for today. first flght-Mr'
| CoIladay VS. Mrs. Haynes. Consolation
| Mrs. Cornwell VS. Mrs. Little.
Second flight-Mrs. Krewson VS.. Mis-
| Rrawner. Consolation-Mrs. Putnam "
| Mrs. MARI
Third fIiEht-Mrs. Nottingham "
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

II is his policy to run in several
combinations during the course of a
game. In this manner he figures
to wear down the other fellow while
getting the hest results from fresh
material.
One squadron now under his
supervision is comprised of the
tallest BOYS on his roster. They
have surprised with their agility
and general cleverness.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Totals 483 46I
c.. & P. 7
Equipment
Totals. 500 617 61SN
Totals. 4S4 51O 496
Totals. 46I 634 538
LNnufnnnr0

Totals 54o 300 493 Totals. 527 500 SOB
SPECIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
pirn Yankana
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

That championship included a
grandmother as well, in the per-
son of Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Phila-
delphia. who failed by single
stroke to qualify for the match
play stages, though she is now
over SO.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

A forward pass, Mills to
Dunan, registered the final
touchdown i'm the last chapter
while Mills drOp-kicked the extra
score. Mills, a lad in his early
teens, was making his debut
witt, GOnZaga.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

Guyon intimates that his re-
turn as court head will find
Eastern once more reverting to
the system of using several
shifts.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Totals 49S 5O3 447
Totals 4g0 $50 47
EpHnNE 90
Totals. 466 474 AL

West. Div. Office
Koch. as 1l0 104
Nichols. "a 80 81
Council. 1O0 III 80
Gun ham. 81 "a l0l
RoOp. l12 90 109
Handicap 2 2 2
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Totals 447 474 AIS
LEAGUE
Totals 567 500 SOS
BIG PRINT 6
Totals 502 524 636
HOP LEAGUE

Total, ."t asa 4" Total. Al al 4ss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Claim Uncanny Power
Absorbed From Trees

In Liberia and Sierra Leone, in
northern Africa, there is a small;
element Of the residents who de-
vote themselves to a rather un-
canny life in the forest and so de-
votedly that they become part Of
the forest, entering into it's moods
as much as the very trees them
selves. In fact. they claim to con-
sort with the trees. By watch
ing them and studying them and
by constant association with one
particular tree, they claim that
there is an interchange of thought
and sympathy through which these
persons are often enabled to ascer-
tain information of q very ad-
vanced nature. A few years ago
it is recorded that one of these
persons visited an American repre-
senting some Industrial interests
and told him of the sale of a
great tract of land in the vicinity
and gave him the name of the man
who would come to take charge.
Just out of curiosity a note was
made of the name and the memo
randum was properly witnessed,
and four months later the predic-
ton turned out to be absolutely
correct in every particular. The
forest lore is handed down to rela-
tives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

eggs being marketed is increasing
rapidly. AS result of this situa-
ton the markets in Chicago and
New York have shown marked de-
clines. It is impossible to predict
the immediate future of the egg
market because it is largely pro.
position of the receipts of eggs
on the consuming market and the
supply which is available.
Chicago Firsts today are 30A
cents, a decrease of two and half
cents compared with last Monday.
New York Firsts today 33 to 1914
cents, as against 45 cents on last
Monday.
Poultry prices have not changed
materially, although there has
been a tendency toward some in
crease, especially on fowl. Be-
cause Of road conditions the vol
ume of poultry being marketed in
the producing sections has not been
heavy and selling markets have
been directly affected. 1t is notice.
able that shaggy springs are being
sold at discount because of the
general quality of this stock. This
condition is being reflected upor
the buying situation in producing
territories.
The Chicago poultry market to-
day is fowl, leghorns 80 cents
light weight colored 321a cents
heavy colored 281a cents, sof
meated spring chickens % to 81
cents, stays 27 cents, old rooster.
% cents.-Produce Review, Swift
& Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Standard Oil Co. Sponsors
High Class Music Program
Famous Chicago Symphony Or.
chestra on the Radio Air
Sunday Evenings

Radio has done more within the
span of few years to popularize
good music than any other medium
could have done in thousand
years.
That is the view of DR.. Freder-
lex Stock, scholarly conductor of
the world famous Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra, heard every Sun
day night, $50 to 700 P. M.
QCST) in concerts sponsored by
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana through stations associated
with the National Broadcasting
Company's system.
"Music-good music, is life to
me-" DR.. Stock said in a recent
interview, "and I am naturally
cautious about trying any new med
ium for it's expression or trans
mission. Although I had in years
past received many f1attering Of
fers to play radio concerts I refus-
ed because I wanted to study the
situation and see whether or not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

this new medium or transmission
was capable of carrying the music
on great orchestra and present
ing it in a worthy manner.
81 listened in to hours and
hours of concert music, testing to
my own satisfaction the repr0duc-
tive qualities of receiving sets,
studying the possibilities of the
field, until I came to realize that
here really was a medium that of
fered the greatest boon to music
lovers and potential music lovers
that the world has ever known.
"When the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana approached me
last fall with the request that
play a series of Sunday evening
concerts over the National Broad
casting Company's system / decid-
ed to make practical use of the
knowledge I had assimilated.
realized that had probably the
greatest task-the greatest oppor.
tunity of my life before me. Where.
as we had played to hundreds OF
people now millions would hear oul
every concert.
"Too, / realized that thousand.
of the people who would tune in OF
our concerts would not have any
great knowledge of good music Of
what it meant. That magnifieC
my task. I must necessarily plar
concerts of such a wide appeal tha-
they would satisfy the longings fol
good music of people who reall!
knew and understood it, and, OF
the other hand, must appeal tt
people who didn't have, either nat
urally or acquired, that taste
Moreover, I must cultivate tina
| love for those who didn't have it
and help them to understand wha
the music meant.
"With that end in mind my fins
programs were plannel and PRES
ented. I wondered whether airy
one would comment upon them
there is no applause from d radio
audience except bv maitland
was frankly nervous. Then, al
most Unexpectedly, came the aoo;
of letters. I was astounded. Bank
; ers from Chicago, lonely plains
men on the wide ranges cf Texas
cripples and shut-ins from cites
farms and villages, people isolate
from cultural advantages and thcs
who are able to hear tn, orcl,estr
in its own home-they all wrot
. in and told how mucn they appre
ciated the music, wna5 it meant !:
them.
! 'Some of the letters were highl
, f1attering because they were word
of praise from well known musi
: critics and musicians themselve'
) but the ones that really made m
: want to play, play, play were tn
: pathetic little notes, often in pei
: Gil, from those poor souls who wer
t starving for beauty and this we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Cloth Once printed"
bv Laborious Process

Cloth was printed before the
book-printing press was invented.
1t was a laboriOus process. The
design for calico cloth was out
lined on the surface of q wooden
block, the outlines were bounded
by pieces Of brass or copper, and
the surface filled in with felt to
hold the color, and sometimes de-
signs of as many as three or four
colors were printed by this method.
When the block was completed it
was dipped in color box, and the
pattern was then impressed upon
the fabric by stamping by hand,
and for each color to be printed the
cloth had to be stamped by a sep.
arate operation.
1t would take man and one or
two helpers whole year to print
as many yards of cloth as can be
printed on modern printing ma
chine in probably day or a little
more.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Sam Pepys Satisfied
With opium Porridge''

The Christmas plum pudding Is
an English national dish Of COM
paratively recent date, for old Sam
uel Pepys, noted diarist and gour-
met of the Seventeenth century,
knew it not.
Inspection Of his memorable rec
ord reveals that the year before
the great fire, in 1865, he wrote:
"Dined by my wife's bedside with
great content, having a mess OF
brave plum-porridge and a roasted
pullett."
However, the 'plum-porridge"
must have been the fOrerunner OF
the modern plum pudding. 1t was
made of strong beef broth, in which
were stewed currants, raisins and
dates, which were charged with
bread crumbs, highly spiced and for
titled with wine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Dog Needs Balanced"
Diet to Keep Healthy

Most dogs are just as dependent
upon simple, wholesome, nourishing
fare as people are. If they are
fed a lot of greasy stuff, or quanti-
ties Of candy, they will get sick. On
the other hand, practically every
one will thrive on plenty Of lean
meat, either raw or slightly cooked;
fresh fish, fair amount of cereal,
some thoroughly boiled green vege-
tables. Supplement this diet with a
few pieces of crumbled stale white
bread; and two or three times a
week give the dog q good-sized
fresh beef bone from the butcher.
Never let him have poultry bones,
though, or any other kind that
breaks into sharp slivers.
And here is another point; mix
the different kinds Of food very
thoroughly. This will prevent the
picking out of particular choice It'd
bits and the leaving Of the rest. One
great value of the foods recon-
mended is that they constitute q
sanely balanced diet, so your dog
ought to eat all Of them.-Ex-
change.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Butter Receipts Heavier
on the Eastern Markets
Egg Prices are Declining Rapidly
Poultry Market Remains
...s Unchanged

Eastern butter markets develop
ed an unsettled tendency last week.
This condition is a result of favor
able prospects for volume increase.
Actual receipts Of butter on the
four larger markets of the East,
Chicago, New York, Boston and
Philadelphia We're heavier last
week than for the week before and
also greater than the same week a
year ago.
The Chicago market on go
Score Standards today is 48R
cents, go Score Extras 40 n cents,
New York go Score Extras are
quoted at so cents.
Production and volume of fresh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
EDITORS CARRY
FARM PLAN WEST

Two rural Minnesota editors, Lou
Benshoof of The Detroit Lakes Re-
cord and A. c. Hanson of The Wa
dena Pioneer Journal, will speak on
The Minnesota Plan for Farm Leg
islation over WDAY, Fargo, N. D.,
on March 16 at 500 to $3.50 P. M.
twenty-five rural North Dakota
editors and number in Montana
and South Dakota as well as los in
Minnesota are backing the Plan,
and the Fargo invasion Saturday is
expected to increase Western sup
port. The two speakers will prob
ably stress adequate protection for
farm products, the question of col
onial competition, federal farm
board, and inland waterways.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Abuses of Optimism

Our sunshine thought for today
is that the pessimist has his place
in the world as well as the Optim-
list. Undoubtedly optimism is good
for such dread maladies as the
blues, the willies, the jumps, the
doldrums, the dumps and the down.
in-the- mouth disease.
Still there is such a thing as too
much sun-kissed optimism. The
world has place here and there
for the regular pigheaded, rang
tankerous, unreasonable, narrow
eyed, file-biting pessimist. Too many
people believe that Santa Claus runs
the stock market or that If they
see the moon over their right Shout
der they have only to make wish
and sure enough it will come true
just like the pigeon that flies out OF
the magician's hat when ne
waves his wand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MUNICIPAL
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
annual City Municipal Election will
be held on Tuesday the second day
of April 1929, for the following pur-
poses to-wit:
The election Of three aldermen.
each for the term of two years.
Said election will be held in the
first ward at and in the southeast
room on the ground floor of the
Armory building, situate on the
corner Of Third and Oak streets.
And in the Second ward at and in
the Fire Department rooms on the
first floor of the City Hall Building
situate on the corner of Third and
Pine streets in said ward.
The polls will be open from the
hour of 6 o'clock A. M. until 3
o'clock P. M.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the City of Sank Centre, this 18th
day of March, 1929.
(SeaD ]. F. Cooper,
41-45 City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Pity the Poor Dog

Gramophone needles and other
painful things are often found in
dogs paws, according to notice
issued by the British National
Canine Defense league. A dog had
been limping for some weeks with
out any visible cause. A searching
examination revealed the presence
in his paw of a wild oat completely
hidden under the skin. On removal
the oat was found to have ger
minated in the dogs paw, showing
q distinctly healthy green shoot.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
MONDAY AFTERNOON
EDUCATOR IN CITY

Robert S. Wallace, field repre-
sentative of Macaister college, st.
Paul, spent large part of today,
Thursday visiting the Sank Centre
Public schools. The gentleman is
a son of DIR. James Wallace, form
erly president of Macalister
and teacher in the institution for
AZ years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
from

granting them a surcease from
their troubles.
"Today I don't believe that there
is anything that we can do in Or
chestra Hal THAT cannot be duph-
Gated through the radio receiver in
any corner of the land. Radio has
done more in the span of few
years to popularize good music
than any other medium could have
done in a thousand years."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Blankets From India

The finest blankets ever made art
those produced II Mysore. India.
Though three yards square, one OF
these blankets when rolled up can
be passed through bamboo rod.
Real Navajo blankets are made
of all wool, taken from the fiOcks
of sheep tended by the Navajo in.
dams in New Mexico and spun and
woven by them entirely BY hand
These blankets are as durable a.
they are attractive
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
City News Items

Paul Hedin will leave within a
week for his farm in Alberta, Can.
This Swede has lived in Canada
long enough to acquire many of
the alleged Scotch characteristics.
Nevertheless his many friends will
be glad to have him return next
winter,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

A. D. Emshweiler, of Minneap-
oils, arrived in this city Monday.
He has accepted employment with
the Unger Furniture Co., and will
have charge of the piano depart
ment. Mr.. Emshweiler will move
his family here at later date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN

INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN
received in this city announcing
the Golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan, of Minneapo-
lis, which will take place Saturday,
March 16. Mr.. Sullivan is a
brother of Thos. Sullivan, of this
city, and formerly lived west of
town on a farm. Thos. Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Gray
expect to be in attendance at the
celebration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

THE w. N. A. CIRCLE WILL
be entertained Tuesday afternoon,
March 10, by Mrs. R. E. Hansen.
Mrs. l.. L.. Kells will be the assis-
tant hostess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Guindon, of
Minneapolis, spent "Wednesday eve
ming and Thursday visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. We
Plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Loyalty Above All

Loyalty is one of the greatest
things you can give, first to every
body, then to yourself. 1t is the
very foundation of friendship. II
10 one of the greatest necessities
for success. he who Is not loyal
Is not trustworthy.-Grit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Social Events

THE DEGREE OF HONOR
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frank Koterba Thursday after
noon, March Fl. The assisting
hostesses will be Mesdames Kel-
dahl and Peglow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

MRS. D. B. CAUGHREN EN-
tertained the Hespadia Club at her
home on Pine Street Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

THE NEXT REGULAR MEET
ing of Naomi Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star will be held at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday eve
ming, March 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Tobacco Growers Will
Profit by Experience
Continued From Page One)

terested in the growing of tobac-
CO will be held in the Community
Club rooms in the near future.
Due announcement will be made in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

THE EPISCOPAL LENTEN
tea is being held this Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
R. Kells.