davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Shirley nj Boutelle, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-08-20

E MIR. and MRS. Pred Gooselaw and
children visited in Kalispell Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gooselaw.
Owen Batemen is assisting at the
Richard & Miller store during the abb
sence of Mr.. Richard on months
vacation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22

Mr.. Rogers. who spends much of his time in air
planes thinking much and writing little. which re
verses the usual ORDER observes that the League o.
Nations is humble when Japan seems to want war
Rogers says of the league. ut great thing tt
make the little fellows behave, but when the big
fellows want to get away with anything it has NJ
more power than senate investigating committee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
A RIDER OF 1s4S

AS a change from the almost monoton-
GUS present day accounts of record-breaking
airplane flights, the story of an old-time ex-
plot on horseback is refreshing by way of
contrast. Such story was recently told by
Prof. j. Frank Dobie in the New York Her
ald-Tribune, and deals with the famous ride
of Felix Xavier Aubry, who covered the 800
miles between Santa Fe and Independence in
less than six days.
This happened in September, 1848, when
settlements in the Southwest were few and
far between. Aubrey had already made the
trip in eight days, and bet $1,000 that he
could make it in six.
With relay horses stationed along the
route, he started alone. At one relay point
he found no mount, but it's keeper killed and
scalped by Indians, so with his famished
horse he pressed on. Toward the end of an
other leg of the trip his horse gave out and
he trudged 20 miles on foot to the next stop.
With little to eat and only two hours
sleep except what he could catch while in the
saddle, he finally reached Independence few
hours ahead of schedule, mode dead than
alive. Upon arrival Aubry had to be lifted
from the saddle, which was caked with blood.
But he had won his bet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
NAMING AMERICA

Modern science and research are repeal
ing so much of what the older generation
was taught in school that we may well con-
Jude with John Billings that "it is just as
well not to know so much as to know so much
that amt So"
The old text books told us, for example,
that America was named for Amerigo Cor
Americus) Vespucci, an Italian explorer who
closely followed Columbus and stole Christie
piers thunder.
Now comes an ancient document UNI
earthed in Prague, which is said to be re-
port of his adventures by Vespucci himself,
in which the navigator signed his first name
as Alberica Thus, if he were to have been
honored in naming the new continent, it
should have been called Albercia.
But further complication has arisen
through the assertion of another authority
that an Indian tribe of Columbuss time call
ed themselves by name which sounded very
much like America" and that perhaps the
New World got legitimate name after all.
Anyway, at this late day it probably
doesn't make much difference, except to
those who like to argue about such things.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22

entered the temporary Colosseum
with more bravo than any Chris
ton in the early days ever faced
one. The women kinder half hid
their eyes. appearing like they
dident want it to be seen that they
were looking at such sight, but
secretly hoping that something
would happen. Instead of the lion
making for him, he had to make
for the lion. Well the old lion
took to outer edges. Sandow had
to follow him in fact chase him.
"The lion dident pay any more
attention to him than a house cat
would. Well there wasent much
fight. Everybody hollered that the
lion was doped, but he wasent. I
wouldent even think of such q
thing. love lions, especially after
I counted up the house. Well San
dow kept at him, at least he kept
at him till I could get the money
from the box Office to a fast NOV
ing conveyance. It was a terrible
shock to me to hear the lion was
not the King of Beasts for I had
read it all my life. Sandow dressed
for his performance in Tiger skin,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
PARTNERS

"You see it is this way Dad and are partners"
young man in this county said the other day, when
questioned to why he seems to take such person
al interest in the farm, and fine looking herd of
cattle on it,
When questioned further he went on to say that
the partnership was real one, with actual signed
agreement which w. D. Stegner. from the Agricul-
tural Division of the University of Minnesota, had
persuaded father and to sign.
A review of one of those contracts leads one to
believe that the "Farm-Family Partnerships" as
Mr. Stegner calls them mark of the most inn
invented
Read the following baby beef partnership agree
ment over and grasp the import Or ~, II you VIII:
sThis agreement, made this Hast Gay OF NO
vember, 1880. by and between L. A. Schultz
father, party of the first part, anu -. G. Schultz
son, party of the second part:
'Witnesseth: That the party OF the first part
in consideration of services to be performed
about the farm by second party, hereby agrees
to turn to said second party the manage
ment, care, and feeding Of the crop OF calves
born after November l. 1880. and before March
l. 1891 it being understood thar the drst party
will have voice in the management Of said
herd. The general plan win be to carry calves
through the winter of 1880 and 1881 on full feed
and finish baby beeves during the summer or
1892
Second party. in return for consideration men
toned will receive so per cent of the gross sales
from said calves it being underwood that said
second party viii plan to use the fund to large
extent for re-investment in the herd, to further
his education, or for use In starting business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
WILES OF WOMEN

Whatever one may think of the present
female habits of painting, penciling, dyeing
and the like, it must be admitted that while
the effects obtained may be in degree de-
ceptive, there is no attempt made to conceal
the fact that artificial aids to beauty are en-
ployed.
Even the most unsophisticated of men
are aware that art is brought to the aid of
nature with utmost frankness. Whether the
effects produced really lend charm to the
modern woman is largely a matter of indi-
vidual opinion.
In former times women who employed
cunning devices to lure the male sex were
frowned upon. A Massachusetts law of 1884
forbade the wearing of "any apparel, either
wooden, silke or lynnen, with any lace on it or
silver, golde or silver threads" The English
Parliament of Ito passed an act providing
that any woman who shall entice into mar
rage any of His Majesty's subjects by means
of perfume, false hair or false hips shall be
condemned as a sorceress and the marriage
shall be declared null and void"
Since those days customs have changed
greatly but human nature has not.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22

in fact he brought that style of raj
ment over here. He was years
ahead of Elinor Glynn, who used
in as a fattress. Well Sandow left
the Arena De Lions not ahead of
the Lions but ahead of the Popu-
lance"
He has had a great experience
has Mr.. Ziegfeld. He looks and is
just the same as the days I went
with him on his Midnight Frolic
Roof, (the first show in 1914. A
many one of us got our start, our
real start with him. Those were
great old days those Folly days,
packed house, wonderful audiences,
never bothered me as to what I was
to do or say, never suggested or
never cut out, And to think after
80 years Of giving them the best in
town he still has the best show in
New York. That shows it wasent
the performers that made Ziegfeld.
I think he holds the record for
being Champion. He knew colors,
and he knew beauty He knew how
to keep nudeness from being vulgar.
His was a gift. and not an accomp-
lishment. Long live the old master.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
THE WORLD TODAY

by ARTHUR BRISBANE
COLD FEET, HIGH UP.
PULLMAN BERTH FOR TWO.
ICE, WATER, STEAM.
SPAIN AND THE CHURCH.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
SAYS "a
Will, ~
ROGERS
l,ill,liillnIllilIlIlllIlIilIIllllHIiililiIl

Beverly Mills-Well sir every
man that has ever done anything
out of the ordinary is character,
and I would call Flo Ziegfeld q
man that has done something out
of the ordinary. He has given to
the American Public for Lord
knows how many years, an enter
tainment that must have given
them more pleasure and happiness
than any other for they have paid
more to see it than to any other
man in the world. A circus with
all its tremendous aggregation Of
assorted animals from the four
corners of the earths. Yet Mr..
Florentz Ziegfeld can take just one
breed, in fact just one half the
breed, the she Of the specie, and
can assemble such round up Of
beauty that combined with the best
there is to offer at that time in the
amusement line, and he can con-
coct an evenings entertainment
that you remember it till the next
year.
A funny thing about the "Follies"
all the years I was with it, in hear
ing people speak of the show that
year, they never spoke of it in
comparison to any other show. It
was always Its better than last.
years, or it's not SO good as last
years"
The reason is its fresh in my
mind. He was out on the coast a
few weeks ago to visit his charm
ing wife who was playing out there
in one of the Coasts most success
full shows, and as myself and my
family are tremendously fond of
him and his family why he was up
to our Igloo one evening for dinner.
We got him started in on old times,
and we had great evening. Here
was the peer of all Revue Produc-
ers of all time telling of his barn
storming about the country in his
early career. His real start was
with Sandow the strong man, I
guess the first strong man. That is
the first strong man that was strong
enough to make people pay to see
how strong he was. Well Mr.. Zieg-
field dug him up over in Europe,
and brought him over here. But
let him tell it
81 remember the first time I
was out here on the coast It was
on Shadows first trip We had a
kind Of a vaudeville show built
around him sorter like Harry Land
er carried, only better show. One
time in Frisco we had him billed
to fight q lion. Just barehanded. It
created lot of excitement and we
had packed house. We were
bringing Rome to Frisco. It was
not part of our programme, it
was q special stunt that was ar
ranged there. It wasent framed
either. This fellow Sandow really
thought he was better than a lion,
so we got him q big old lion. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22

TN case second party does not live up to
agreement and manage and livestock
in manner generally approved by good farm
ers. this contract shall be null and void
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22

Mr. Hyde, secretary Of agriculture, talks plainly
on the radio: 1.-THE stock market lies. It does not
tell the countrys real condition" That's true, 1t
tells how high finance is shoveling out at any price
the ten and hundreds of millions of shares of stock
that it printed when fools were buying them.
Mr. Hyde also says "cold feet in high places"
cause trouble, also fact. The heart knoweth his
own bitterness those in high places know what fear
full '.junk" they unloaded the public during the
boom. No wonder their feet cold. They would
be frozen if this not Lord Northcliffe used
to say "a very docile people"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Grey EARLE

Mrs. ]. T. Laughlin and Mrs. M.
Harstad attended the Fair at the
Home, School last Wednesday.
Rev. Bernad Karels and Miss Lii
liam Book were callers in st. Cloud
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. J. U. Randall and her moth
err, Mrs. Mitchell, of Burtrum, Wis
tied Mrs. D. Greene last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Hummer and chill
dren returned to their home near
Sank Centre Thursday after spend
ing a few days in the home Of her
father, Aug. Bucholz.
Gordon Sitter arrived here Mon
day evening from Tolna, North Da-
kota, for a visit with relatives and
old friends. He is enroute to Ken
nedy, Mimi.
Mrs. John Walburn is serving on
the petit jury in Long Prairie this
week.
Miss Fanny Waldvogel has been
quite ill the past week but is better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Nieman, of
st. Paul, arrived here Sunday from
st. Paul to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Feierabend.
Arnold Hendrickson, who has
spent a couple of weeks with his
sister in Minneapolis, returned
home Saturday.
B. 3. Roe received a message
Friday advising him of the death
of his uncle, Elmer Reed, at Park
Rapids. Mr.. Reed was known to
many here, having spent a winter
in the Roe home several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Alexander and
children, Of Brainerd, spent Sum
day with relatives here.
Among those from out of town
who attended the Feierabend fun
eral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gross and
Fred Fable, of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Montzka, st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Stuntebeck, Free
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rancier, of
Maza, N. D., arrived here Sunday
being called here by the illness of
the latter's father, Levi Nevil.
H. D. Bergman, Oscar Hellstrom
and family were st. Cloud visitors
Tuesday.
Judd Fuller was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Mrs. Janet Grimes and grand
daughter, Bernadette Peschel, and
P. c. Stephens spent Sunday in the
formers home here. Mrs. Grimes
is slowly improving from her re-
cent operation and expects to be
able to come home to stay in a
couple Of weeks.
Levi Nevil, who has been con-
fined to his bed the past month, is
very low at this writing.
Walter Clark and family and
Harry Clark, of Burtrum, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clark's father,
Edd Sharp and family.
Mrs. Judd Fuller and Mrs. Or
rim Hall accompanied the Peter
sons to Brainerd Sunday for Wis
it. Mrs. Fuller was called home
Monday by the illness Of her hus-
band.
Mesdames Hammarsten, Berg
man. Thos. Callahan and Perry
drove to Brainerd Tuesday to at
tend a P. T. A. convention.
The entertainment given by the
band at the school auditorium last
Friday evening was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by all.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the band.
School was dismissed Monday at
ternoon at 1870 in order that those
who wished might attend the fun
eral Of their schoolmate.
Mrs. Elsie Lyon and family and
Edd Uecker motored to Wright
Saturday to visit Godfry Wolfram.
The Misses Fern and Jessie
Markuson, of st. Paul, spent Sat
urday night with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Markuson.
The F. r. Hammarsten family
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22

CORRESPONDING Phillips, 70, prominent a.
sportsman in northwestern Minnesota, committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself. Two bullets
discharged from rifle into his head caused death.
Dependency financial matters was ascribeo
as the motive by Coroner H. E. Nelson Phillips
formerly owner Of a laundry here, had not been EN-
ployed for several years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22


in manner generally approved by good farm
ers this contract shall be null and void.
Witness ..-.----....-.-first Party
Witness Second Party.
One doesn't have to be a lawyer to the inn
mense value in agreement like that. 1t makes
father and partners in business and it behooves
each of them to do their best to make that business
successful
How much better that is than the old fashioned
idea of WELL brought you up, fed and clothed you,
and sent you to the grade school, you must work
for me for ten twelve years, I might pay you a
little salary, provided we have bumper CROP"
1t would be hard to imagine young man leav
ing the farm when he has of those partnerships
which means good board and room and share in
the profits at the end of the year, and going the
CITY, where jobs scarce and unstable, and where
men go hungry because they cannot find work
Over twenty of the older All boys and young
farmers in the county have agreed to get
"Farm-Family Partnership" basis. Mr.. stegner,
County Agent Schrader and officers of University
farm to be congratulated for starting such a
worthwhile movement. Let us all hope that the
good work continues until every of the sixty
thousand boys and girls in this state who not in
school sharing to appreciable extent in the
home-farm business are actual partners with their
parents in the family business of farming
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
ART|ES SHOOT
1881 PIN SET

A revamped team. Artie Bells,
is making it's presence felt in the
Temple bowling. They scored a
shutout this week. chalking up
COS game and a 1881 set in doing
it. Herb Young's 362 and Dave
Burrows l49 game were telling
factors.
A. C. Thours, the leaders,
stepped out and did some fancy
shooting themselves, grabbing
three games, with Lovett's 372 set
and 1853 game topping the scores.
They had a 1716 set and 612
game, one pin shy of their own
league mark. Lucky Strike also
won three to keep right behind
A. C. Thours.
Rinaldi Tailors, Peerless. Stan
ley A. c. and Freeman's All-Stars
took the odd games. Vitale had
a 356 set, and Meyer and RoSSiter
345 apiece. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
PLAY
APACHE
PREPS
BY SID KATZNELL

Bobby Luccas, former Busi-
ness High School basketball flash,
has gone in for football. He will
appear as a halfback when the
st. Stephens Preps tackle the
fast Apaches Prep tomorrow at
3 o'clock on the West Potomac
gridiron No. 2.
The Saints are leading the 1885,
pound class of the Capital City
Football League with three wins
against no losses.
The Saints are coached by
"Buddie" Flanagan, who formerly
played quarterback for the un-
limited st. Stephens.
Smooth Team
Flanagan has gathered a great
combination. He appears to have
one of the smoothest working ma
chimes on the local sandlots. The
Saints use the Notre Dame syS-
tenn.
Besides Lucas, the green clad
team has a real dependable in
Bob" Quigley, former st. Johns
Prep end, who, Flanagan thinks,
is the best in the city, and Joe
Mulhall, quarterback, who has
shown keen generalship this
season.
Coach Flanagan requests all
players to report for practice to-
night at o'clock at Twenty-fifth
st. and Virginia Ave-, N. w. To-
morrow night at o'clock the
team will hold a skull drill on the
roof of the clubhouse, 2422 K st.
N. w.
Two Good Games
Two interesting games are
scheduled in the Burroughs 1885,
Pound Football League tomorrow
at Taft Recreational Field at
Eighteenth and Otis SITS. N. w.
Mount Rainier will engage the
highly touted Colonials at i
o'clock, while the st. Stephens
meet the Burroughs Preps at 3
o'clock. The Props and Saints
battle should be a real thriller.
The Capital City Football
League schedule for tomorrow:
Unlimited Section
Dixie Pigs VS.. Seaman Gunners. at
Seat Pleasant.
Marions VS.. Fraters. at Alexandria,
st. stephens vs.. Mercury at Com
Del Ray VS.. Brookland. at Del Ray.
Va.
15O-POund Class
Brentwood Hawks Columbia =
at Mt. Rainier
Meridans VS.. Northern Props, at sil.
yer Spring.
Centennials VS.. Petworth PennantG.
at Silver Spring
Palace vs. Stantons, al GonzaEa
1S5-Pound Glass
Apaches VS.. St. Stephens at West
Potomac No. 2.
Federals VS.. Trojans at West Po-
tomac, No. z
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
R T \ BOWLERS
BEATLEADERS

Cooks Bakery and Rex met in
the feature match of the Recrea-
ton Duckpin League with the
runner-up Rex taking the odd
game, thus reducing the lead of
the bakery boys by two games.
Joe Pricci led the Rex to victory
with $50.
Sims Music Studios made q
clean sweep of the Blue Flame
giving them undisputed hold of
third place. Cox was high for
the winners with 387 and a game
of 149.
Cubs took fall out Of the Fox
Theater and won all three games.
Schester led the way in this
match with 342. Union Terminal
Market, aided by the great Joe
Toomey, showed the Stantons
under, taking all three games.
Joe had set of 391, high for the
week. The Market gang had the
best set with 1,706. The Dodgers
were handed a surprise and lost
the odd game to the last-place
Pops. Joe Michaud came to life
with a 331 set for the winners.
STANDINGS,
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
SCHWARTZ ENDS
TRAINING

Billy Schwartz, clubbing light
heavyweight, will finish training
today for his eight-round go with
Sam Weiss Monday night for the
benefit of the Alexandria Day
Nursery at Portner's Arena.
The semi-windup between Sailor
McKenna and Charley Conner,
Baltimore lightweight, is arousing
interest. Conner is ranked No. 4
among the 135-pounders in the
Oriole city, behind Jack Portney,
Phil Raymond and Buster Brown.
Conner will come here with both
fists loaded with dynamite for the
Sailor. Charley is anxious to
establish himself as a favorite
here.
Accommodations have been pre-
pared for 5000 spectators. Ac-
cording to the advance dope this
number will watch the pro-
ceedings.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14
DALYLOOM|NG
SPANKING
PIN MAN
BY GINO SINH

Carroll DAILY has been knocking
at the portals of duckpin fame for
several years, and this year he can
hear Fame's feet shuffling toward
the door, preparatory to throwing
it open. He looms as a contender
for city ranking.
The sleek.haired, quiet-m n
nered Carroll blazed into the lime
light recently, by recording five
strikes in a row. Last night he
slammed the NAPLES with con-
sistent brilliance. for a 433 set.
His games were $50, 159 and 124.
This set and 800 by Earl Nc
Philomy we're important factors
in Lucky Strikes two-game win
over Kings Palace.
In Dead Heat
Hokie Smith and Henry Hiser,
principals in the forthcoming
head-to-head match, rolled a dead
heat last night, both rolling 367.
Temples 376 provided sufficient
difference to give Hyattsville two
games over King Pin. McGoE.
rick's $50 game saved the latter
from a shut-out, and was the big
blam in a SAG game.
Bray outshone the Telephone
Girls League rollers with a 319
set. including a 122-game. Kohler
and Romero we're the big shots in
the Ladies Federal League, each
chalking a 131-game.
Inge's 357 set and Simmons l30
were the outstanding scores in the
Commerce League. Bells 358 and
Lambs 131 we're the best among
the War Department bowlers, Neil
Anderson's 385 set and Les Stulls
143-game accounted for a S68-
game and a 1,717-set for the High
way team in the District Govern
ment League.
E. j. Heimer's 375-set kept
Fuller Stove Plant at the top in
the Building Contractors League.
Evans Plumbers showed their wins
to nine straight, while Standard
Art was suffering nine straight
losses.
The Washington times., 1931-11-14

Then Madison Square Garden
fans saw the unbelievable in box
ing. Loughran went on from that
point to gain the decision, scor-
ing his thirteenth straight victory
on Friday the 18th.
When Loughran slipped and
came up bobbling on his left leg,
it did seem that the double 13"
had finally clawed him.
Now Loughran is a master at
arms when in ring trouble.
Last night, as he backed away
from a lead, he was near the
ropes. He told himself that his
right foot. back of him, was near
the edge of the platform. 1t really
was three feet from the danger
point. Tommy, still thinking of
the counter to a body lead, tried
to rearrange his balance, slipped,
fell and twisted his ankle.
Up to that time he had out
pointed Pauline by a wide mar
gin, resorting among other things
to his old trick of ending each
round in his own corner, forcing
Pauline to trod clear across the
ring to his own corner.
Spaniard Uses Strategy
Pauline was master of that bit
of strategy after that. He ac-
tually carried Tommy into the
Spaniard's corner, and the floor
being wet in that particular spot,
Loughran was too wise to wreStle
with the powerful wood chopper
so that he could escape to his
own corner before the bell rang.
In between rounds they wrapped
adhesive tape around Tommy's
ankle, outside of his fighting
shoes, to bolster UP q possible
break.