davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
Program Comple'e for Homemak-
ers' Week at West Central School


Final arrangements have been
made and the programs now COM
pleted for the seventeenth annual
Homemakers' Week to be conduct
ed June 10 to 10 at the West Central
School of Agriculture. This spec
ial week for homemakers' will open
Tuesday afternoon, June 10, with
registration and will continue in
session until Friday afternoon. Ac-
cording to Hanna Jelstrup, in
charge of registration, one of the
largest enrollments in the history
of this popular short course is ex-
pected. During the four days a va
riety of courses in foods, clothing,
home management, and child train
ing will be offered in addition to a
program of fun, recreation and
rest, which will be of interest to
every homemaker. No details have
been overlooked and for the babies
and little folks whom mother would
prefer to have near her, a nursery
and dependable nursery maid
have been provided. The little
folks will be cared for, from 800
1900 and from 100 to 600 while
mother is going to school. For
children under six there will be no
charge. Everyone will live in the
school dormitories and meals will
be served in the dining hall, max
ing the short course a large family
party.
On Tuesday afternoon, the open
ing day, the time will be devoted to
registration, strolls about the cam
pus, and a rousing Get Acquaint-
ed Party in the evening. A pro-
gram consisting Of music and spec
ial features, together with games
and old fashioned dancing has been
planned for this occasion.
A special demonstration in bask-
etry work by the Brown Supply
Company, which will give every
woman a chance to learn how to
make the basket of her choice, will
begin the program on Wednesday
morning, June II. The vogue for
hooked rugs is at it's height at pres
ent, so the demonstration in the
making of these beautiful and use
full articles conducted by Miss Bes-
sic L. Schramack, of the Fest Cen
trail School of Agriculture is timely.
The preparation of new jams and
jellies and a demonstration of new
salads for Mrs. Amy L. Macomber
will complete the program of in
struction for the day.
The dramatic production, "The
Road to the City," under the direc-
ton of Hanna Jelstrup is a play
which will give everyone real
laugh The mothers and home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

makers will enjoy seeing A. G.
Heine, A. B. Rolfe and other facul-
ty members playing the parts as
signed them.
On Thursday, Miss Schramek will
demonstrate the alteration Of pat
terms and discuss the qualities of
rayon and silk for use in garments
and will show methods of textile
testing. Miss Bemis, representing
the Wright Bias Tape Company,
will discuss the Importance of color
appeal in clothes and demonstra-
ton by Mr.. P. o. Jacobson on
Choosing the Best and Most Eco
nomical Cuts of Meat"
Miss Julia 0. Newton, the Elk
tension Specialist in Home Man
agement from the University, who
is widely known throughout the
state, will be present on Thursday
Her topic will be "Challange to
Home Makers"
A picnic supper followed by an
evening of stunts and games will
conclude the activities for the day
To woman whose day is filled
with manifold duties and sugges.
ton concerning time saving de-
vices will be acceptable. This is tt
be Miss Schramek's subject on Fri.
day, June Is. Mrs. Belle Fish, Child
Development specialist of the Uni
versity Extension Department, will
present the latest news on Public
Awakening to the Needs of Parent
Fal Education" The demonstration
showing the use of a pressure cook
er in the canning of meats, by Mrs
Grace Vallie Gray, will supplement
the talk on meats previously given
k Miss Lucille Reynolds. of "The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

gave very good readings.
Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. John Lowe, local pastor of the
M. E. church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killeen and
children, Mr.. Elmer Killeen, OF
Padua, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Pfening.
er and son, Gordon, of Westport
spent Friday evening at the Alfred
Pfeninger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeninger
and family attended the show held
in Sedan Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Pennie who is teach
ing in Duluth, motored to Willard
Thursday evening to visit until
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Nina
Pennie and family
Miss Lois Pennie, of Superior
motored to this village Thursday af-
ter her mother, Mrs. Margaret Pen
ME, who has spent the past tao
weeks here visiting friends and c"l-
atives and attending to business
matters. Miss Lois Pennie and
her mother were accompanied by
Miss Edna Pennie as far as Du
luth on their return home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PfeniEgcr
Robert and Harold, visited at tie
! E. H. Pfeninger home at Weserort
Saturday afternoon.
, Miss Irene Hesse is spending the
summer months with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hesse, OF
Westport. Irene has been staying
with Grandma and Grandpa He.:se
during the school year.
Miss eBatrice Quinn teacher of
the Fifth and Sixth grades of the
Willard school for the past five
years and rejected for the coming
year has resigned her position. She
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

.or more than forty years. At the
md Of that time he would give the
Iey to the weather tower to his
son OF nearest kin so that there
always should be a weather man
IN hand. Now the present wealth
sr man was getting very tired,
though he had only had charge of
he weather for twenty-nine years.
BE arose early every morning,
climbed the tower hill, fitted the
Key into the weather tower, care
fully washed, cleaned or mended
Ihe magic umbrellas and then
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Farmers Wife, will need no intro
duction for her nameis well known
to the readers of this popular mag
azine. She will speak on the topic
Getting Your Moneys Worth"
The final program has been plan
ned for the purpose of interesting
the husbands and friends who may
care to attend it. F. w. Peck, Head
of the Agricultural Extension De-
partment of the University, will be
the principal speaker of the after
noon,@
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
Windows Important

The value of windows to a build
ing from esthetic and unitarian
aspects can scarcely be overem-
phasized. Windows have a pro-
: found spiritual function to perform
in that they not only express the
spirit of the building but also
bring in the greet out-of-doors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
Fishing
"a game to play)

You will need a small box or
lasket, some paper and pencils and
/ love Of fun! There, have you
verifying? The words listed be-
ow or others similar are to be
written each on a separate slip of
,aper and all Of the slips turned
ace down in the box or basket.
When the captain says, "Go!" each
,layer reaches in and takes out
me slip. From whatever word Is
written thereon, he must spell as
many shorter ones as he can with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
The Magic Umbrellas

The weather tower had a round
,ole in the top of its roof. Two
magic umbrellas were kept In the
over. One was marked SUN
SHINE and the other RAIN.
Through the hole in the roof the
Weather Man thrust the right UNI
,rella each day, opening it wide
md fastening it securely on a hook
inside the tower. If the day were
lair and mild the sunshine um-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

III Cllo = Y " " ~
straight a n d
firm above the
tower. If the
day were fair
and cloudy 1t
was tipped to
the right.
Taking care
of the weather
was a big job.
No weather man
could stand II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05
g. 80

n a given time. When this time
s up, the player who has succeed
I'd in making the longest list wins.
The words given here are only
suggestions, you can use any you
ike.
avalanche handkerchief
adventures healthiest
aeroplane musician
mountain penmanship
elephant patriotism
camping favorite
harmonica brotherliness
engineer telephones
bravery dictionary
carefulness
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
ordered published by B. E. Schoen-
er for himself and for which regu-
lar advertising rate has been paid.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Horizontal.
I. A much loved pet.
2. A shallow vessel.
4. A lazy person.
, Z. Domestic fowl.
8. From side to side.
II. Long-legged bird.
Vertical.
8. One who lives nearby.
s. A kind of tree.
6. A domestic animal.
8. Abbreviation of a state.
10. Turn back again.
II. Domestic animal.
IL. A boys nickname.
10. A refusal.
IA. An exclamation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
New Champ Is
Thirteenth to
Rule Division

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-When Al
Singer knocked out Sammy Mandell
in the first round of a scheduled
fit n-round bout at Yankee Sta
dium Thursday night he became the
thirteenth world lightweight cham
pion. The former champions were:
l. Jack McAulife FIRST to win recogni77
ton as champion under the MARQUIS OF
OueensbuTv rules. was recognized as chdH-
pion in 1885 and retired indicated N
1892 after twelve years o. ngntr1s WE, Wen
modern rules.
?. George Lavigne. Was awarded title
BY McAulife in 1898 and defended IL LOT
six years before meeting oeieat'
3. Frank Erne. Won title from Lavigne
on a tWenty-round decision at Buffalo, N
Y. July 3. 1899.
l. Joe Cans. Won title from Erne on
a knockout in the first round at RI. Erie
Ontario. Canada. May IL. 1901.
5. Battling Nelson. Won title from cans.
July 4. 1902, at San Francisco on a seven
teeh-round knockout.
g. Ad WoIgast. Won title from Nelson BY
a technical knockout after forty ROUNDS o o.
fighting at Port Richmond, Cal, tep. ~
1910.
7. Willie Richie Won title from VOL
CAST on foul in the seventeenth round at
San Francisco Nov. %. 1912.
g. Freddie Welsh. Won title from Ritchie
on a twenty-Tound decision at London IN
June. 1912
9. Benny Leonard. Won title from Welsh
bv a technical knockout IN the nlnI1
round at New YORK. May %. 1917. ana
retired undefeated in 1924.
10. Jimmy Goodrich. Awarded title aft
er winning New York athletic commission
elimination tournament in 1924
II. Rocky Kansas. Won title from Good
rich on a ffteen-round decision at New
York. Dec. Z. 1925.
r. Sammy Mandell. Won title from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
BU United Press

BU United Press
OMAHA, Neb., July 18.-While
big Primo Camera, italian heavy
weight, was working steam roller
tactics on Bearcat Wright, Omaha
Negro, knocking Wright out of the
ring and finally fattening him for
the count in the fourth round, Leon
See, member of the Italians re-
tinue, Thursday night complained
of the frigid attitude of the Ma
tional Boxing Association toward
his fighter.
Wright, who appeared big until
Camera entered the ring beside him,
managed to slip through the first
round without serious injuries.
That, however, was about the end
of his nights work, which was to
have lasted ten rounds. Camera
whitfield the Negro down during the
third, and early in the fourth round
sent Wright through the ropes. The
Negroes body snapped the lower
rope, carrying it dangling with him.
Referee Miller of Chicago counted
twenty-five before Wright was Ia z
position to carry on, but ruled the
fight was not over because the
Italian failed to go to neutral
corner. Camera came up with an
other right to the chin and Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Schucker Lines Up Galaxy
of Pugs for Harrison Show
Walter PiCkerd and Willard Brown viii Face Improved
Class of Opponents; 80 Rounds Billed.

a better rating than previous OPP
ponents of Walter, and it will be
interesting to see how the Hoosier
heavy handles himself against the
Wolverine.
Benny Duke knocked out Sammy
Price recently and has battled other
prominent pugs, including Sammy
Mandell, Jimmy Goodrich, Harry
Dublinski and the Perlick twins.
This is another match wherein a
fast local lad faces improved oppo-
sition.
In the eight-rounder Louis Ep-
stein, Indianapolis, will be sent
against Jimmy Kerry, Michigan,
1866 FOUNDER, who as a f1yweight
held the National A. A. U. title. In
a six-rounder Harold Sarris, Terre
Haute, will scrap Eddie Roberts,
Indianapolis, at 118 pounds.
Principals in the four-rounder
will be named later. There will be
no advance in prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Big Fifth
fOrBucks
inOpener
Indians Blow Up and Drop
Game, 1916: in Lead
Three Times.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., July 18.-One
big inning, the fifth, in which the
Senators scored. five runs as the In
diars blew up brought victory to Co
lumbus in the series opener Thurs
day, IL to 6. Ambrose and Simmons
were laced by the home boys and
Burwell pitched the eighth after
Tom Angley batted for Simmons.
Kemner was driven to cover by
the Tribesmen in the fourth and
Braxton went in and put the check
to the Hoosier attack. Each club
got ten hits, but all four Tribe errors
were costly and each figured II the
Senator scoring. Barnhart dropped
a fly, Riddle threw the ball away,
and Monahan and NarleSky con-
tributed fumbleS.
Hits Into Double Play
Angley made his debut as an In
dian by hitting into a double play
in the eighth, having joined the
team Thursday morning, coming
from the K. c. Blues to take the
place of Joe Sprinz who was sold to
Cleveland.
The Corridenites got away to a
tWo-run advantage in the first
round and Columbus came back
with one. Each scored once in
the second, but in the third the In
dams went runless while the Sena-
tors got two to tie the count at 3
and 3.
Tribe Leads Three Times
Two more Tribe runs went over
in the fourth and Columbus tailed
once, making the score and 5.
In the fifth the Indians got one
and the Buckeyes followed with a
game-winning rally OF five runs. 1t
will be noticed the Indians had the
lead three times. Pete Monahan
clouted home run in the second
with the sacks empty.
According to gossip heard around
the Tribe hotel here Ollie Tucker,
outf1elder with Buffalo, is slated to
join the Indians shortly. He was
with Kansas City last year on op-
ton by Cleveland. He bats left
handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Coast Star
FavOrite in
Golf Meet
Don Mae Faces Classy Field
in Western Amateur
Opening Monday.
BY BERT DENNY,
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 18.-Don Moe OF
Portland, Ore, next Monday will
begin defense of his western anna
teur golf title with perhaps the
greatest field of ccntenders ever en-
tered in the tournament trying to
wrest from HIM the honors he won
last year.
Gradually increasing in prestige
each summer until it unquestionably
has become enc of Americas major
tournaments, the western amateur
this year mas drawn such a great
field that there will be no outstand-
ing favorite when some 200 golfers
tee off on the Beverly course.
Moe, because OF his victory last
year and the great golf he has
played this season, will be favored
to repeat.
Two EngliShmen who are regard~
ed as the best in their country, have
entered. Perhaps the better of the
two is Cyril Toll6y, doubtless the
longest driver in golf. Tolley won
the British amateur in 1929 and
has played consistent golf since that
time until ne entered the National
open at Minneapolis last week.
Coupled with Tolley as Britain's
entry will be T. Phillip Perkins, who
won the British title in 1928 and the
same year was runnerup to Bobby
Jones in the United States amateur,
In addition to King Georges rep-
resentatives, there will be at least
half a dozen Americans who must
be conceded a chance ito take away
Noes title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

Captain Frank Schucker has ar
ranged what he believes will be the
keenest fistic show Of the FIT. Har-
rison season next Tuesday night
with five bouts calling for thirty
eight rounds. In the top 'ten" the
smuggling Walter Pickerd will LATHE
Len Darcy. wel-known Michigan
heavyweight, and in the lower
"ten" Willard Brown, popular local
Junior welter, will meet Benny
Duke, Grand Rapids.
Pickerd has scored seven knock
outs in nine starts, but Darcy has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18

RedlegS Cause Trouble

THE Cincy Reds no longer are
l. setups and the pennant con-
tenders in the National League
have another club to worry them.
Howling Dan Howley's boys are
slamming the sphere after a poor
early season and the new infleld
lineup, with the departure Of George
Kelly, is producing. Joe Strip,
former Columbus star, succeeded
Kelly at first, giving Howley an all
former American Association in
field lineup, the other members Of
the inner works being Horace Ford,
Minneapolis, second; Tony Cucci-
nello, Columbus, third, and Leo
Durocher, st. Paul, shortstop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
HeavieS Meet
at Riverside

Tonight's boxing show at River
side will consist of six bouts, featured
b. a heavyweight scrap between
Packy Gardner of indianapolis and
Jack Matthews Of San Antonio. The
card follows:
Six RoundS-Packv Gardner. Indian
snoliS. vs.. Jack Matthews. san Antonio;
heavvweiEhtS.
Pour RoundS-ECy WOODS vs.. Young
Leach. hautamS.
-Four RcundS-Herb Jones vs. Allen
Smith: feathers.
cum Lawrence. Junior welterS.
-Four RoundS-Billy Cox vs.. Davey Lloyd:
-Four Rounds-Pst Cowden VS.. George
DoWney. lEhtweiEhfS.
Ffrxt bout al $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
BOUT RAIN OR SHINE.

The Gus Sonnenberg- Stanley
Pinto finish wrestling match at
Riverside outdoor arena next
Wednesday night will be held rain
or shine. In case of inclement
weather the contest will be held in
the Riverside skating rink. Seats
have been placed on sale at Clark
81 Cade'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Manero Tops
Golf Stars in
Eastern Open

1E-II.MsFORD, N. Y, July 1s.-
Tony Manero, little Italian pro-
fessional, today led a field of
1872 golfers as play started in
the second eighteen noles of the
Metropolitan open tournament. All
competitors will play eighteen holes
today and the field will be cut for
the final thirty-six holes Saturday.
Manero shot a 33-34-67 Thurs
day for one Of the lowest cards ever
compiled in a Metropolitan open,
but even this did not leave him
much of a margin. Ed Dudley,
Wilmington (Del) professional,
turned in a So and Joe Kirkwood,
Australian trick shot expert, and
Horton Smith, lanky Missouri youth,
were close behind with 68s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Three Events
Close State
Gun Tourney

R. M. jenkins of Orleans, shoot
ing from twenty-five yards, won the
handicap event on the final days
program of the thirty-sixth annual
Indiana Trapshooters' Association
shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club
Thursday, breaking IS out of 100
targets.
w. E. Rice of Gosport, shooting
from twenty-five yards, and H. E.
Smith of Vandalia, O., shooting
from nineteen yards, tied for run
nerup honors, each breaking 90.
M. E. De Wire OF Hamilton broke
"a out of 100 to triumph in the
doubles, with A. G. Byrd of Tere
Haute second with go. R. H. Arvin,
local pro, had "a. In the twenty
guate event, 0. R. Stegall of Rich
shatter 40 out Of so to cop first
place, and Jenkins had 49, for second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
SPEED AT CROWN POINT
En- Times Special


CROWN POINT, Ind, July 49,
Additional entries were received to-
day for the auto races, to be held
at Crown Point speedway Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Fred Schmidt post. American Le-
gion. The field is expected to reach
the forty mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Bronx Battler Floors
Former Champ Four
Times i'm Two Minutes
Sammy, Weakened by Effort to Make Weight Limit
Unable to Defend Self After Hard Blow at
Start of Fight.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

YORK Singer slender dark haired solemn
from the crowded reaches OF New York CITY, the
lightweight champion of the world.
Mande, the fading uueholde
Rockford their scheduled hfteenound bout at
majority Of the $4,000
toners Hebrew persuasion raised
a joyful and hilarious din in he park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Camera Knocks Out Wright;
See Slaps Mitt Association
Giant Negro Given 22 Count and Made to Continue After
Being Out of Ring.

was counted out while he writhed
on the canvas.
Camera received $4,000 for the
fight Thursday night. A crowd of
$500 saw the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
Today'S Games
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-18
IotaIS s.......s..5I 10 q To
Angley batted for Simmons in eighth.
COLUMBUS
indianapolis .............. 80 210 600
Columbus .........:....... 112 $50 oox-1o

Runs batted in-Yoter az, Maxton.
Purdy: DIXON Smith Mccain, Morehart
81. Monahan ~. Riddle. Warstler. Barn
hart. Twobase hits-Riddle, Nariesky.
McCarn. Voter. Three-base hit-Morehart'
Home 1un--Monahan: Stolen bases-Mc-
~. Kingdom. Kemner, Maxton. Double
pIays-Burwell to WarstIer to Monahan;
Morehart to Kingdom to McCann Left on
bases. Indianapolis, Z; Columbus. 9. Base
on balls-Of Kemner, 8; off Ambrose. 8:
on Simmons, 5. Struck out-By Kemner
2; by Ambrose, /; by Simmons, @ Hits.
on Kemner. in three and one-third
innings; off Maxton. in five and two
thirds innings; off Ambrose, in two and
one-thlro innings; of Simmons in four
and two-thirds innings; off BurweII / in
one inning. Winning pitcher-Maxton.
Losing pitcher-Simmons. Umpires-Os-
born. Johnston and Brown. Time 2:n2