davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
LYMAN Prairie

Mrs. H. Schlief and son, called at
| Geo. Miller's Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo TRACER were
business callers at H. Schliefs
Thursday.
Roy Hamilton had the misfortune
to hurt his foot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schwenke and
Mrs. n. Karsten attended church
at Grove Lake Sunday.
Rev. Zengle was a dinner guest
at Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schlief's home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schwenke and
family called at the Roy Hamilton
home Sunday.
A number of neighbors called at
Alder Schief's home to spend Sun
day with him.
Rev. Zengle was a business caller
at the Henry Judas home Sunday
afternoon. Irus Schlief spent Sun
day with Freda Karsten.
Ed. Esther and Frank Norris
called at Leo Trager's Sunday.
Art Schwenke was Sank Centre
caller Monday.
o. B. Wilson called at the H.
Schlief home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schlief and son
! Wilfred spent Sunday evening at
| Leo Trager's.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Domke and
family and Miss Mathiason spent
Thurday evening at the Henry Kar-
stem home.
Mr.. Miller, from Stiles Station
| called at Win Cowlthorp's Friday
morning.
Mr.. Frank Morris and Ed. and
Ester were callers at the Elmer
Smith home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radermacher and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lardy
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Vickle
and children spent Sunday at the
Sam Jensen home near Sedan.
T. Petit and Charles Bunson
were callers at the Elmer Smith
home Monday.
Carl Smith, Edgar Ophein, Ed.
Kolaskie, of Sank Centre, spent
Sunday at George Whitney's.
Hazel Domke was caller at the
Emil Block home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Keeper and son
: drove to Avon Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. Keepers parents.
Mr.. Domke and Arthur called at
the Frank SwirtZ home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lardy and daugh-
| ter spent Sunday evening at the
Frank Jenc home.
Elmer Smith and Henry Judes
were business callers at the Carl
Kraft home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattock and son, of
Becker, visited at the Carl Kraft
home Thursday.
Mr.. Morris, Ed. and Ester were
Glenwood callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Vickle
and family visited with Mrs. Van
Vickle's mother, Mrs. Little last
Monday.
Roy Hamilton had the misfortune
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
West Union

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Monti and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Month, OF Round
Prairie were visiting friends at
West Union Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marthaler
and family were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Marthaler Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Messer, Mr..
tanker, of st Cloud, and Father
Messer o. S. B.. of st Johns college
visited at the Mike and Ben Messer
homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakeflelo
were visitors at Alexandria Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Didier, of
Hibbing, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. }. +.
Didier motored to Lismore, MINI.
Saturday where they visited rela-
tives several days.
Mrs. Klienfehn and son Bud, OF
Minneapolis, were visitors at the
home of the lady's daughter Mrs.
Theodore Noeske, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Bernerdine Quicker left for
Minneapolis Thursday after spend
ing the past month visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Quicker.
Mrs. H. J. Cans and Mrs. H. e.
Wakefield were Sank Centre shop
pers Thursday.
Albert Johnson left for Morris,
Mimi, Wednesday having been en-
ployed in the harness repair work
here the past two months.
The ]. M. G. Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Radermacher on Sunday evening.
Prizes went to Miss Marie Sauer
and H. J. Cans. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Williams on April 9th.
E. J. Vennewitz, of Alexandria,
was a visitor at the H. G. Wake
field home Sunday.
H. Quicker and daughter, Irene
were visitors at Sank Centre Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Radermach-
er, Mrs Andrew Radermacher and
Peter Miller were st. Cloud visitors
Wednesday.
Friends of Miss Rose Quicker
will be pleased to learn that she
was able to leave the hospital at
Fergus Falls Thursday last week
and will spend several weeks visit
ing her sister Miss Elizabeth Due
ker there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Teske, of
st. Cloud, were visitors at the Geo.
Schmidt home Sunday.
Frank Marthaler left for Mime
apolis Monday morning where he
is receiving medical treatment.
Two Great Northern construction
crews are located at West Union
the past two weeks and will be
here some time rebuilding the
bridges over the Silver and Ashley
creeks.
Marthaler Brothers have been
re-arranging their hardware stock
the past week having added two
sections of cabinet shelving and
changing the location of counters.
This makes considerable improve
ment in appearance and conven-
fence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

last week to fracture some of the
bones in his foot while breaking a
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burtrum and
son, Andrew, spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lardy.
Marion Cowlthorp spent a few
days last week with Granpa and
Grandma Cowlthorp in Sank Centre
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, of
Sank Centre, visited at the Frank
Domke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van Vickle
spent Sunday with Mrs. Van Wick
les parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson.
Mrs. Carl Kraft entertained the
Grove Lake Ladies' Aid at her
home last Thursday.
Loletta Smith was guest of
Ester Morris Saturday
Win Cowlthorp called at Rudy
Klar's Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
children spent Wednesday at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10
Country Neus Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Ina King and Ruth Wikle called
at the Geo. Ruehman home Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and son
Jack, and daughter, Ruth spent
Sunday afternoon at the I. w. King
home.
Mrs. John Reble called at the
Fred Guelsow home Wednesday.
Helmet Paul, Joe Michels and
Emil Hansen were callers at the
Geo. Wikle home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

Frank Morris home. Clair helped
them haul hay.
Mr.. McDougal, of Brooten is help
ing Roy Hamilton break a colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cowlthorp, of
Sank Centre, and Miss Mahigan
took supper at the Win Cowlthorp
home Thursday evening.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our very
sincere thanks to Rev. F. G. Craig
of the Methodist church, Mrs. Ras-
mussen and Mrs. O'Gara, who sang,
for the beautiful floral offerings and
to all others for their thoughtful
ness in connection with the death
and burial of our dearly beloved
wife and mother.
Frank Weddick.
Chas Weddick.
Matt Weddick.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Emil Weddick.
Mrs. J. r. Veeder. AID pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-10

finding makes The artist has Intentionally
Some OF them
others hard See how long 1t will take
YOU to find them
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE FOUND PAGE ELEVEN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
Sport ,S1a11ts ALAN J.0oUlD

Grover Cleveland Alexander, at the age of 43, has again contracted the. fever of baseball enthusiasm, this time as a result. of contact with the youthful sluggers of the Phillies. "Old Pete" was winning ball games for the Phil5 before Thevenow, Whitney, Thompson, or Klein and Hurst were old enough to 20 to Kindergarten. He pitched for Pat Morans old club in the worlds 9cries fifteen years ago. Now he has come back to give the young sters a hand and, as he remarked to ne:
 "Mebbe teach a few tricks to these young pitchers"
 Alexander has signed no pledges cn the subject of good behavior but his transfer from St. Louis to Philadelphia has seemed to arouse this grand old pitching veteran to a new outlook. Alex, working harder than any rookie in camp, has whipped himself into first class condition. As he says himself, he has never had sore arm in his life. It cannot stand the wear and tear it once could, when he was the greatest right-hander in the National League, but Alex believes there are a number of winning games left in his system. Tn addi- tion he may save more games than he starts for he has lost none of his control that has always been among his foremost assets.
 "As far back as I can remember, I was always throwing things" said Alexander. "As a kid, I never went by anything that was lying around loose, whether it was a stone or a corncob without picking it up and aiming at something or somebody. So I guess the old arm was made. for throwing and l can't quit"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
GENERALS BURN UP LOOP
 BUT HIT TOURNEY LINK

ATLANTA, March 29.-Washing- ton and Lees Generals, basketball sensations of the Southern Confer ence two years running, are afflict- ed with a tournament jinx.
 They went through the season with only one defeat and entered the championship tournament as a favorite, but stumbled in the sec- ond round when Bobby Dodd, the cool and lanky football and court tactician from Tenasee, maneu- vered the Vols to a 38 to 29 vic- tory. Dodd, who plays guard, ambled around and plunked four long baskets in the net over the Virginians' close five-man defense to take a major part in the de- cision.
 Last year the Generals burned up the league only to fall before Mississippi, an underdog, in the opening tournament round This year they barely nosed out Ole Miss in the first round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
COOMBS BOOKS 24 TILTS
 FOR DUKE BASEBALL CLUB

DURHAM, N C., March 29-Jack Coombs, former big league mound ace, who coaches Duke university's baseball te am, Southern college champions last year. likes 'em tough.
 He has booked "A tilts for his youngsters, including ten with the strong northern college clubs and ten with Southern conference foes.
 The Blue Devils will meet Navy, Ursinus and Cornell twice at Dur ham and will take On Pennsylvania, Princeton, Villanova, Fordham, New York university and Navy in a swing north. Tn the conference Coombs' boys will play North Caro- lima, North Carolina State, Wash ington and Lee, Virginia. South Carolina, Maryland and Georgia. Tilts with Davidson and Wake Forest round out the schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
 CONQUERED IN MICHIGAN

LANSING, Mich, March 29.-- After nine years of fighting, Michi- gan claims to be the first of ma- jor dairy States to conquer bovine tuberculosis.
 Only 6,0OO cattle out of 1,5O0,000 remain on Michigans testing sched- ule. Five Federal veterinarians who conducted the work have been transferred to other States where the tide of battle has been less favorable
 The total cost of the nine-year campaign, including indemnities paid to farmers whose cattle have been condemned, has been $4,626,- 029. The value of dairy herds is estimated to have increased by $15, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
4 Associated Press Photo

SHANGHAI, March 29.-Several thousand Oriental athletes will spend the next 12 months training in preparation for the ninth Far Eastern Olympics in Tokyo in May, 1881.
 The athletic federations of the Philippines, Japan and China all ready have launched intensive cam paigns urging their countrymen to support training programs and en- couraging untrained men with ath- letic inclinations to join the con- tenders.
 In Japan and the Philippines, leading colleges and universities have instituted rigid training sched- ules along American lines.
 For the past two decades, the Far Eastern Olympics have held a major place in the lives of Oriental athletes. The event held every three years, is to the Far East what the world Olympics are to the West and the rivalry is just as keen.
 It differs from the world battle only in that there are fewer ath- letes competing.
 Speculation on the probable out come of the 1881 contests indicates that Japan again may win the ma jor championships with the Philip pines a probable second.
 During the past six years, the .Nipponese have shared track and field honors with the Filipinos while the Chinese, successful only in football and basketball, have fin ished in third place.
 The Chinese attribute their loss es to lack of support and proper training. In massed games, they have succeeded fairly well in train ing themselves, but few individual track and field stars have been produced, while the Japanese and Filipinos, using modern training methods have turned out large numbers of athletes capable of holding their own, even in the world games.
 In baseball, the Japanese and Filipinos have excelled since the Far Eastern Olympics were started.
 In football, however, the story is different. The sport holds the same position among the Chinese that baseball does in Japan and the Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
Associated Press Photo

with a seating capacity of 25,0O0 is in the process of construction in a Shanghai suburb handy to both for eigp and Chinese residents.
 Sixty Chinese bicycllsts are being trained for professional cycling. The first event will be held in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
SCOTT CLAIMS SIX FOULS NOW;
 WANTS GROWN

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, March % Scott, English heavyweight, hoisted his estimate of the number of times Jack Sharkey "fouled' him at Miami, to six, upon his arrival here on the Majestic.
 I'm going to claim the world title through the British board of con trol," he reiterated, adding that he would think very seriously before going to America again"
 The board of control is now con- sidering Scott's claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
CHINESE REFUSE TO RISK
 MONEY ON PARI-HUTUELs

SHANGHAI, March 29.-The Chi nese will not gamble on everything, Foreign promoters who have oper- ated for years in China received shock when the famous Basque game of Hai Alai was introduced to Shanghai's millions.
 The Chinese turned their thumbs down when it came to risking their money over the pari-mutuels. Pro- motors have white elephant on their hands as result, in the shape of a large stadium that cost them $25O,000 to build.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
MEXICO PLANS TO PAVE
 LAREDO-MONTEREY ROAD

LAREDO, Tex, Mar. 29.-Ameri- can tourists may enter Mexico from Laredo over one of the Southern Republics best paved highways.
 Mexican officials have announced that the 153 miles between Laredo and Monterey, once the American city of Mexico" are to be paved. The new slab will be called Nuevo redo-Monterey highway.
 As a result of plans for this road, Monterey intends to build a 200-room hotel for tourists. It will be leased to and operated by American hotel men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
Q SPORT BRIEFS a = A . . . . . . . . . Q

Max Schmeling will train at Hoo- sick Falls, N r., for his title fight with Jack Sharkey in June.
 George Lott will train in Europe for the big Davis cup matches in Paris.
 Iris Speaker, manager of the Newark Qnternational eague) Bears, felt so good after a few workouts in Dixie that he threat ened to take a fling at the third base job.
 Most of the New York boxing writers believe Jack Kid" Berg should get the call over Al Singer when it comes to choosing the next foe for champion Sammy Mandell
 Bucky Harris says he does not intend playing this year unless an injury or illness incapacitates Char ley Gehringer.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander has set his 1880 goal at mot less than ten victories"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
M'L.ARNIN GOES FAST TO MAKE
 HIS BOUT SAFE
Stages Rapid-Fre Finish to Win Over Negro
 Welterweight

NEW YORK, March 29.--The dy- namite in Jimmy McLarnin's right failed to explode last night and the clouting Vancouver boy vas forced to stage a rapid-fire finish to gain a close decision over the negro welterweight Young Jack Thompson, of Oakland, in the To- round feature at Madison Square Garden.
 McLarnin rallied in the last three rounds to gain the unanimous ver- dict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
CARNERA WINS
 MORE LAURELS
Puts Thirteenth Victim to Sleep in First Round
 of Boxing Bout

} DENVER, Colorado, March 29- Jack McAulifine, of Detroit, was Primo Cameras thirteenth knock out victim.
 McAulifine went down after 2 minutes and Is seconds of fight ing of scheduled 10 round bout here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
ATHLETES TO TRAIN 4 WHOLE YEAR
 FOR FAR EAST OLYMPICS OF l031

any of his predecessors at the Ral- eigh institution.
 Tebell, former football, basketball and baseball star at Wisconsin, came to State in 1924. His 1927 football team won the Carolina title and turned in a perfect season in the Southern conference. Te- bells cage teams won one state title and the 1929 conference cham pionship.
 Gus will be assistant football coach and head coach of the bas- ketball and baseball squads at vir- ginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
KETCHIKAN ELKS ROLL 2997; HAVE
 TOTAL OF l5,l05

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 29. The Elks bowling in the Trl- City telegraphic tournament with Anchorage and Juneau Elks, rolled 2o97 last night. This brings the total score of the Ketchikan Elks to 15,105 pins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29

LET Almqnst fTess You- Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
BIKE RAGING IS LATEST
 SPORT ADOPTED BY CHINA

SHANGHAI, March 29.-Six-day bicycle racing has been added to the ever-increasing list of sports brought to China by foreign pro- motors.
 To house the pastime a stadium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29
TEBELL QUITS N. c. STATE
 AFTER SIx-YEAR SOJOURN

RALEIGH, N. C., March 29.-Gus Tebel. who recently resigned as North Carolina State football and basketball coach to become mem Der of the Virginia staff. outlasted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-29

Just as the seventh round" at Chicago is the high-spot in the fistic recollections of Gene Tun- ney, SO is the seventh inning" of the final game of the 1926 worlds series the outstanding incident in the career of Grover Cleveland Alexander. "Old Pete" who had pitched and won the game the day before. then celebrated in the eve hing, was dozing a little out in the bull-pen at the Yankee Stadium when he got the call from Rogers Hcrnsby to relieve Jess Haines :.
 "They tell me I kinda shuffled in. with my cap looking funny, but I can't recolIect feeling much con- cerned about the situation" Alex recalled. T saw Lazzeri was up and concentrated on what had thrown before to keep him from hitting That strikeout was easy, compared to the work in the next two in- nings to hold the Yankees back. l thought I had Babe Ruth struck out in the ninth when the umpire called a fourth ball. had no idea of passing him, for you know the Yankees were only one run behind and by putting him on, it meant a chance for them to win as well as tie. Believe me it was a great relief when the Babe tried to steal and I saw the umpire's hand go up."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-18

if he had not missed his calling. AS
good as Mr.. Keener proved himself
to be as a lecturer he proved himself
just as good as an actor. Another
member of the troupe who filled in
owing to the sudden sickness prevent
ing one member from coming to Mt.
Lake Park for the Odeon seemed to
indicate that acting at Byron Kings
School became infectious. The per-
Torrance put over by the business
manager Mr.. Robert McKim on the
last night would suggest that if bust
ness does not reward McKim he
should turn to the stage. His acting
was fine and won him generous
praise.
The Children's Kermise on Friday
afternoon and night combined with
the Bolgiano Dancing Class of Oak
land brought the enthusiasm up to a
high pitch. The classical dancing by
the local members of the Bolgiano
class mixed with the unexcelled tap
dancing of the Pittsburgh contingent
rounded out a most finished program
and for general interest probably re-
ceived first place of all the per-
formances.
The Byron King School of Oratory
richly deserved the high praise be-
slowed upon it by the appropriate and
fine talk made on the last night by
Mr.. Delbert Davis of Oakland. Mr..
Davis in his talk expressed what was
in the minds of most of the audience
and especially those who had not only
seen the shows but who had become
acquainted with the members of the
cast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-18
Characters In OdeOn at Mt.
Lake Park Praised by One
Who Attended
"A Reyiew)


The Odeon which was held at Mt.
Lake Park August 26 to 80 by play
ers from the Byron King School of
Oratory of Pittsburgh was by far the
best entertainment of the kind pre-
scented in the Park for many years.
The actors and actresses who took
part in the four plays gave very
superior interpretations of their
parts. Karl Emerson Williams from
the first, when he played Tony in
"Patsy", showed himself a finished
and polished actor. In "The Mollusc,"
Suppressed Desires, and in "Apple-
sauce" his portrayal of the various
characters was perfect. His manner
isms both on and off the stage won
for him at Mt. Lake Park a host of
admirers and friends all hoping that
he will return for the performances
next year.
Miss Anne Tenant whose person
atty so we'll suited the role of
"Patsy" also won the acclaim of the
appreciative audiences from the be-
ginning. Miss Tenant proved her
self a most accomplished actress and
the ease with which she got her lines
across the footlights proved that she
not only had experience but also tai
ent. She should go far in her chosen
profession.
Perhaps the most popular member
of the troupe was Mr.. Franklin Ran
dolph Hips who, as Mr.. Harrington
in patsy, had the audience rolling
in mirth. Again as Tom Kemp in
"The Mollusc" he gave a sincere and
gracious representation of the care
free brother.
Sue Pearl Hamilton proved to be
the most versatile of the cast fitting
into the different roles with ease and
distinction. AS the irate wife in
"Patsy", the congenial Miss Roberts
in "The Mollusc", and the joy-killing
Jennie Mcpherson in "Applesauce",
Miss Hamilton gave truly great per-
formances.
Special notice must be given to
Miss Croushere and Miss Mulvey,
who did admirable work in three of
the plays. Miss Croushere by her
portrayal of Ma Robinson in apple
sauce" for which part she was not
best suited, added much to the play.
Her best bit of acting was in "Patsy"
where she had the part of the selfish
sister and she certainly stood out in
the performance. Miss Mulvey's best
night was "Applesauce" and she add
ed considerably to the splendid repu-
tation of the Byron Kings players in
this final performance.
Mr.. Nathan B. Keener, lecturer
and recitalist, who took the part of
grouchy Pa Robinson in "Applesauce"
had many in the audience wandering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-18
Farm For Sale

will sell my farm of 200
acres. Running water; large
sugar grove large apple orchard !;
level land; limestone on farm in
working condition; fine grove for
camping. Anyone interested
call on or write
C. R. BROADWATER,
Bittinger, Md.
advertisement 31-5t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown me
at the time of the death of my hus-
band, Martin J. Hughes, also for the
floral tributes, and donations of cars.
MRS. MARTIN ]. HUGHES.
ADV. 31-1t*.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-18
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing the illness and after the death
of our mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Michael S. Harvey; also for floral
offerings and the use of cars.
SCOTT HARVEY AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-18

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