davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Westport

Miss Ethel Bucholz and Miss
Eliane Riley, who are attending the
st. Cloud Teachers College, spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfeninger and
son, Gordon, motored to Kimball
Sunday to visit relatives there.
The M. e. Ladies Aid met at the
v. L. Prosser home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet at the School House
Thursday evening The following
will serve: Mesdames Hines, Pfen-
niger, Harper, Krummery, and
Prosser.
Mrs. Sophia Buchholz left Satur-
day for st. Cloud where she will
spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Holmes, and family.
Mr.. Stephens, of Burtrum, had
an auto accident Sunday evening
while he was bringing Mrs. c. E.
Hanerwas back here. No one was
seriously injured.
Mrs. Frank Welch, Of Helena,
ing for a visit with friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Tank, who has been staying
with Grandma Buchholz, returned
to her home in Sauk Centre Satur-
day.
Rev. B. Peterson, of Glenwood,
visited in Westport Monday.
J. P. Rooney, a candidate for
County Commissioner, made a
business call in Westport Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peterson and
baby, of Glenwood, called on
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tye, of
Grove Lake, were Westport callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cheese
man, of Glenwood, spent Wednes-
day evening at the e. H. Pfeninger
home.
Martin Bremnes, an insurance
agent from Sedan, made a business
call in Westport Friday.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will meet
at the John Hines home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. Fairon was a caller at the
VIM. frisco home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Norris, of
Glenwood, called at the farms here
Wednesday afternoon. They also
payed them a nice visit.
Mrs. Frank Chermak and daugh-
ter, Anna and son, William, visited
with Galvin's Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kiken's friends learned
that she has been on the sick list.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Block are the
proud parents of baby boy born
on Monday. Mother and babe are
getting along just fine.
Mr.. Trattle and son motored to
Canada and other points for WIS.,
it. They returned home last week.
They had very fine trip.
Miss Anna Chermak called at
the Tom Lynch home last week.
Miss Violet Kiken motored to
st. Cloud last week Thursday and
Friday.
A very large number Of friends
and neighbors gathered at the
Wikle home Saturday night and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

daughter, and Joe TRACER visited
Mr.. Lardy's parents near Regal,
Mimi, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitney, spent Sunday at the Levi
Smith home in Hoboken, helping
to celebrate Mr.. Smiths birthday.
Frank Morris, Ed and Esther,
called at the Clair Barker home
Monday evening.
Earl Kruse was caller at the
Win Cowlthorp home Friday even
ing.
A little son came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Block
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke,
Arthur and Hazel, spent Sunday at
the Myron Taylor home in Sauk
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeper are moving
to st. Paul where Mr.. Keeper ex-
poets to work.
Mrs. Karsten, and Minnie, visit
ed Mrs. Elmer Smith Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Win Cowlthorp attended a
meeting of the"Dumb Bells" at the
Lyman Stephenson home. Thurs
day afternoon.
Tia Smith and May Kraft have
been on the sick list the past week.
Hazel Domke called at the Emil
Block home Monday.
Ray and Walter Morris were
Westport callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall and
children, of Glenwood, visited at
the Frank Morris home Sunday.
Elva Kraft visited school in Dist.
81 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy spent
Sunday afternoon at the John Ra-
dermacher home.
Milo Cowlthorp has been helping
at the Fay Beidleman farm the
past week.
Mr.. Kolaskie and son, of Sauk
Centre, Frank Brown, of Westport,
and Henry Scheif were callers at
the Elmer Smith farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke
spent Sunday evening at the Emil
Block home.
Roy Hamilton called at Elmer
Smiths Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy attended
the party at the Frank Jenc home
Sunday night.
John Radermacher visited his
brother at West Union Sunday.
Mr.. Morris and Ed and Esther,
spent Saturday evening at the
Elmer Smith home
Mrs Kinsella called at Frank
Domke's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch, and Marie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Swirtz were call
ers at the Elmer Smith home Satur-
day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Northwest of Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mattheisen
and daughter, Dorothy, Elizabeth
Mattheisen, Rensil, Clement and
Alvin Hummer visited at Walter
RUNNERS Sunday.
Arthur Quade has been on the
sick list the last week.
Miss Elsie Betow returned home
from the Cities Saturday.
Mr.. Betow was out grading roads
Saturday.
The Andrew Fritzlers motored to
Long Prairie Sunday and visited
with their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Betow Wis
tied at William RUNNERS Sunday
evening.
Charles Martin is travelling for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co. We
all wish him success. =
Willard and Pensil Hummer Wis
tied at Henry Quistorff's Monday.
Henry Betow son, Leonard,
daughter, Ella, and Agnes Hummer
motored to Sauk Centre Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
News of OldDays
Excerpts Maryland Journal of l773

Among the papers of the late Mrs William Pang-
burn were found a couple of periodicals of unusual
age and value.
The first the Maryland Journal and the
Baltimore Advertiser established Friday, Aug. 20,
1773. Several items of unusual interest have been
extracted from the newspaper, well preserved phys-
ically although yellow with age The first has to
do with Editor Goddards Introductory article; an
other raves over the simplicity and beauty of dress
of the Quaker maidens; one is an announcement by
George Washington in which he informs the public
he would like to divide up 10000 acres OF cnolce
lands to tenents on very advantageous terms. The
final one selected offers the reward for the capture
of an Irish hand servant.
The excerpts follow herewith:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

n
Deering Regular Advertising Rates.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Mount Vernon in Virginia, July Is, 1773

Mount Vernon in Virginia, July Is, 1773
The Subfcriber having obtained Patents for up
wards of TWENTY THOUSAND Acres of LAND on
the Ohio and Great Kanhawa (Ten Thousand of
which ftuated the banks of the frft-men-
toned river, between the mouths of the two Kan
hawas, and the remainder on the Great Kanhawa,
New River from the mouth, or near it, upwards, in
continued furvey) propofes to divide the same
into any fzed tenements that may be defired, and
leafe them upon moderate terms, allowing reason
space of two from next October three for
every fifty contained in each lot and proportionably
for lefer quantity, shall be cleared, fenced and
titled; and that, by before the time limited for
the commencement of the frft rent five acres for
every hundred, and proportionaby, above, fhal
and moreover that 1T leaft fifty good fruit trees for
every like quantity of land shall be planted the
Premifes Any perfons inclinable to settle these
lands may be more fully informed of the terms by
applying to the fubscriber, near Alexandria, in
his absence to Mr.. LUND WASHINGTON; and
fore the lift of October next, in order that fulfil
cient number of lots may be laid off to anfwer the
demand
AS thefe lands among the frft which have
been furveyed in the part of the country they lie in
it is almoft needlefs to premfe that ex-
ceed them in luxurance of foil, or convenience of
fituation, all of them lying upon the banks either
of the Ohio or Kanhawa, and ahounding with fine
fist and wild fowl of various kinds. alfo in mott
excellent meadows, many of which (by the bounti-
full hand of nature) are in their prefent ftae, aoft
fit for the fcythe From every part of thefe lands
water carriage is had to Fort Pitt, by eafy
communication; and from Fort Pitt, up the Monon-
may and do PATS continually; from whence, by
means Of Cheat River and other ravgable branches
of the Monongahela, it is thought the portage to
Potowmack may and will be reduced within the COM
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Answers to This Weeks Puzzle

Answers to This Weeks Puzzle
Polo is not played among trees
and rocks
2-There are no stumps on a polo
field
3-Polo balls are not leather-cov-
cred like baseballs
Polo pony at left has a mules
head
5-Polo pony at left has only halter
6-Polo player at left should not
have long mustache
at right has no head on
mallet
S-Player at left has wing collar
and tie
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, and
baby, of Little Falls, spent Friday
night and Sunday at the Frank
Domke home. They left Saturday
noon for Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lardy and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

9-Polo pony at right has bride
with binders
10-Player at left wearing fancy
vest
11-Pony at right has one cloven.
hoof
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

PATS of few miles, to the great cafe and conven-
fence of the fetters in transporting the produce of
feveral tracts here offered to be leafed fetters on
them may cultivate and enjoy the lands in peace
and fafety Notwithstanding the unfettled counfels
respecting new colony the Ohio; and no
right money is to be paid for thefe lands, and quit
rent of two fhillings fterling hundred demandable
fome years hence only it is highly prefumable that
they will always be held upon more deirable foot
ing than where both thefe laid with a very
heavy hand. And it may not be amifs further to
obferve, that if the fcheme of establishing new
government on the Ohio, in the manner talked of,
should ever be affected, thefe mutt be among the
most valuable lands in it, not only account of the
goodnefs of foil, and the other advantages above
enumerated but from their contiguity to the feat Of
government, which more than probable will be fixed
at the mouth of the Great Kanhawa
GEORGE WASHINGTON
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

Political Advertising ordered and
paid for at regular advertising
rates by John Jacobs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-10-16

ST. PAU-Refusing parole because it required
his confession to crime he claimed he hadn't COM
mtted Roy c., Thill. St. Cloud, asked the pardon
board for his freedom today.
Th is serving term in the st. Cloud reforma-
to try after his conviction charge of stealing $42
from store in St. Cloud. This and number
of others presented to the pardon board today
all taken under advisement.
PARK RAPIDS-Bnd for the past 80 years
til he recovered his sight after operation, j. F.
Fish, Chicago, arrived to for the first time in
recent years his native town.
Although Fish had visited Park Rapids during
the years that he had been blind, he said he
would ''see" the recent developments with his
eyes rather than through those of his friends.
STAPLES-Shot through the back by police
man Thursday night because he resisted arrest Her
bert Kingsley in serious condition today.
The officer, A. B. Martin, had taken Kingsley
into custody after neghbors complained the latter
had beat his wife,
He broke away and as he ran, Martin fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

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The Washington times., 1930-03-28
PICK kUPSAND PUT Ours
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

About $500 is the seating capacity Of the Tech High
gym A Earle Weeks is mapping plans for activities at
the Washington Canoe Club Harry T. Knight will most
likely be back again. will Bill Havens Joe Leckert
and Bud Ravens have dropped from active competition
Granville Guide goes in for canoeing and Bob Dun
can jay Juche the trackman assists in the cheer
ing at Georgetown. Big Bill Tlden Walter Hagen Babe
Ruth and Jack Dempsey should form Snowman league
they're experts at the line Walter Young doing nicely
at American University tackled bad job and is getting
somewhere every college coach coming to town drops in
to see Cy Macdonald at Spadings and asks about the
news Charlie May, exBusiness ace will have his chance
at Maryland when some of the varsity receive their di-
pomas this June Catholic U regrets let Joe Lynch slip
BY what's become of Viola pat Trigg the girl rover
who used to pull sweeps the Potomac River7 don't
mention Charlie Brnard to George Friend Make
Rosenberg after he wrecked Temples chances for the
District Duckpn League title wrestling is making head
way here the promoters finding the Strand Theater too
small, may the Washington Auditorium for future
shows jeff Tesreau the Dartmouth baseball coach pitched
semipro ball after leaving the New York Giants. the
ApaChes among those mourning the death Of Fred
Linkous former Maryland u star Lnkous natural
athlete.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Times Giving Ayay
1880 Baseball
Schedules

The Washington Times has
1000 American League baseball
schedules to give to the first
thousand fans who incloSe a
self-addresSed stamped envelope
asking for same.
These schedules are gratis,
but 1t is requested the above
means of securing them be fol-
lowed, rather than apply for
them in person or send mes
sengers. Just inclose q self-ad.
dressed stamped envelope and
ask for your schedule and the
first thousand requests received
will be granted. Only one can
be given each applicant. Ad-
dress the Baseball Schedule
Editor, Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
TONY THE BARBER
(ReEtseed United orics)
(As Heard Over the Radio Last Niaht)
ON
"GOsLeenG Dd GOOse''
By Ed CallOw

Old Gosleena Da Goose Is vera great man,
He shaka ds foot he shaka da han.
He have beega da head cram fulla de- brain.
Wen he grabba da bat da pitch hava pain.
He no spitts da bat, he no spitta da bali,
He justa cracka ds pill to smasha da wall.
He no TAX seegnal rom Boss Clarka Da Griff
He use his own bean to maka da biff
He run in da feel like da wild grassa-hop,
Justa Ika da bootaleg run away from da cop.
He pincha da hit, he pincha da run,
An allR time laugh like he hava some fun.
Wen heSstan at da plate he is fulla ambish
To breega da run right over ds dish.
Wen he chasa da fly weeth quicka da feet,
Da fans clappa da han an shout, vera neat"
he max Connie Ds Mack feela SO sore
He no come to WasheentOn deesa year any more
Doan you r'eenk my fraEd its lsetla too soon
TO geeva him tick to olda Mans Home7
You 'betcha my life, we keepa deesa boy
10 win basa ball game an geeva da joy.
Now geeva tree-a cheer an raisa da doOse,;
For da basa ball king, Gosleena Da Goose.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
BASS DEFENDS
TITLE TONIGHT

ST. LOUIS. March 2S.-Two
mighty little sons of sock will give
and take in a local ring tonight
with q worlds title at STAKE.
The fighters are Benny Bass,
the Philadelphia Hebrew who >wns
the Junior lightweight title, and
Eddie Shea. of Chicago. who
hopes to. relieve him of it tonight.
Despite the fact that the fight
Is billed as a championship affair
there are only two ways that the
title can change hands. This
would be in the event of a
Knockout by Shea or a foul by
, Bass. The Missouri State boxing
laws do not recognize decision
Although the 130-pound junior
lightweight title is more or less
a trick affair, and recently abol-
ished in New York by edict of the
Empire State boxing commission,
st. Louis is all steamed UP over
the bout. ., .~. -, sc -
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

McLarnin, a miniature Demp-
sey in crowd-appeal, will meet
Jack Thompson, of Chicago. Los
Angeles and points intermediate,
and to say that on the outcome
depends the proposed title fight
with Jacie Fields would be to COM
NIT bromide. Every time Nc
Larnin goes to the post, he jeo-
pardiZeS his interests in the $780,
900 fight with Fields; but James
is like the Dempsey of 1913, fight
ing his way up to the meeting with
Willard. He doesn't ask questions;
he answers them.
The last answer he gave
here was most abrupt. 1t burst
right on Ruby GOldstein's pro-
file in the early minutes Of
play and since then Reuben
has not been the same In .
very pointed way.
With considerable gallantry,
however, he has been able to con-
sole himself with his share Of the
$4,000 the boys managed to lure
to its ruin that night.
ThompSon's following in the
buttonhole business is understood
to be somewhat less than unani-
nous, so the $4,000 gate is not
likely to be repeated tonight. Be
sides, they were holding McLarnin
at 5-to-1 on Broadway last night,
and one cannot hope to get them
rioting at the turnStileS when they
feel that one man has five chances
against the others one.
This price, of course, is out
Of all reason. Thompson is no
body's chump In there; in fact, If
tonighS was three years ago when
he. knocked out the then cham.
pion, Joe Dundee, in a punch,
the price would have been even
money and take your choice. But
a lot Of things have happened in
three years. most Of them to
McLarnin'S opponents.
The latter is twice the man
he used to be while Thompson
apparently has deprecated
with equal haste.
He blew a decision to Fields
in Chicago not so long ago and
also came in second with Bucky
Lawless and several others. Thus
he seems to be coming into New
York for the first time at a not
altogether ideal stage of mis-
career.
They will come close to
filling the garden, at that, for
New York is so hipped on
McLarnin that 1t would go to see
him If he fought John Bananas,
the we'll known street cleaner.
So. as long as this state of
affairs prevails, he is gracefully
consenting 10 accept the purses
and generously letting Fields ac-
cept the responsibility of the
title. James always is very big
about things like that.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
GRzFFS CAN'T GAMBLE WITH 2 OU7F7ELD POSTS
Grfs Letter To Gosn Vndates NOT Signing

DEPOSIT THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PEN
NANT AND THE WORLDS CHAMPION
SHIP IN WASHINGTON'S LAP?
Surely Mr.. Griffith is a better business man
than to expect ball player to tumble into any
such gullibIe trap as that set for GOslin. If
Mr.. Griffith conducts the rest of his business
affairs after that manner it is wonder the
ball club hasn't paid forty per cent dividends
ever since the year Griff started heading the
clubs business policy, instead of only those two
pennant years. KIRK MILLER,
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

YOUR WORK FOR THIS SEASON WAR
RANTS"
Does any kindergarten pupil who has never
even heard of the law of contracts blame Goose
GOslin for not coming to terms with the Wash
ingtOn ball club on any such flimsy financial
arrangement as that?
Has Mr.. Griffiths previous record for big
heartedness in business been such that ball
player could be expected to capituIate to any
so childish prOffer?
Mr.. Griffiths letter continues: THIS the
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

saIaryl GOULD GO UP TO % YOUR PREvI0Us SE Gus
PLAYED BALL UP TO YOUR STANDARD
PREVIOUS TO 1928"
Does any moron believe GOslin could collect
on such a glaringly incompetent promise?
WHAT, SPECIFICALLY, WOULD FGOSLIN
HAVE TO DO TO EARN HIS PREVIOUS
SEASONS SALARY? WOULD HE HAVE
TO HIT AND FIELD FOR A GENERAL
AVERAGE OF HIS FIRST SIX YEARS WITH
THE CLUB, OR WOULD HE HAVE TO
The Washington times., 1930-03-28

Fl has occurred to many fans and observers
to Goose GOslin, President Clark Griffith has
INDICATED the Goose in his refusal to come to
terms on any such indefinite promises as the
ball club offers over Mr.. Griffiths signatures
1T HAS BEEN MY INTENTION ALL
ALONG TO GIVE YOU A STRAIGHT CON-
AND FOR YOU TO LEAVE 1T UP TO ME TO
GIVE YOU A BONUS FOR WHATEVER
AMOUNT ABOVE YOUR CONTRACT THAT
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
s 7 A R 7 FINALS
TONIGHT

The finals Of the District A. A.
y. basketball championships will
commence tonight when the l45-
pound boys division and junior
girls division will be decided at
the Tech High gym.
Pratt's Whirlw1nds and Deluxe
collide at 9:3O O'Clock and the
victor will be crowned 145-pound
champions. The knights Buddies,
Of Alexandria, Va, face the
Chevy Chase playground sextet
for the junior girls honors at
1880 o'clock.
Boys Club OptimiStS and Ak
tees tangle in a semi-final game
of the 115-pound division at $50
o'clock.