davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04

The test plots for Minrus oats
will be carried out on the farms Of
L. T. Dutton, st. Wendell township
and VIM. Bernard, Wakefield. In
addition to these one demonstra-
ton plot with Gopher oats will be
located with Walter Nicholson,
Raymond township.
Samples of seed for these plots
were distributed from the Univer-
sity through the county agents Of
fee in order to get yield tests on
these varieties in Stearns county.
Seed for both corn and small grain
is planted between the ordinary
farm varieties under identical son.
conditions and cultural practices
received by the variety now grown
on the farm. Before harvest time
the yield of both the farm variety
and the improved variety will be
checked by the extension agent and
final yields computed from these
checks. I'm the case of corn mois-
ture samples will be taken so. that
all yields will be determined on a
basis of IA per cent moisture, which
is a lower moisture content than
found in most sired corn on farms
during the fall months.
All Club Plays
County All club one-act-play con-
test will be held in the City Hall
at Paynesville this Thursday even
ing of May 4th. The contest opens
at 500 o'clock. Everyone is urged
to attend. The program is as fol
lows:
Program
I
Holdingford club with play
Mothers Old Home" coached by
Imelda Winkler and Mr.. Ehrnst
with the following cast:
Sarah-the grandmother
-....-.....-...........-..-A Agnes Dullinger
Mary-Sarah's Daughter
Leola Vos
"Bootsie"-Mary's Daughter
........-.....-..-..---G Gloria Welna
Jim -Sarah's Brother-in-
law .-.-.....--.------ Sylvester Bielejesi
Mrs. Probst-Neighbor of Sarah's
.......-.-..-..--.....- Edith Kohn
Jane Moody Neighbor of Sarah's
.............-..---..... Josephine Weletzko
Nora Scott-Neighbor of Sarah's
! Alice MeyesI
II
Raymond-Ashley club with play
1.-The Converting of Bruce" coached
by Evelyn Gray with the following
cast:
Peggy, the heroine---Estelle Cook
Beth ..-----..--..-..-----.- MAYA Shanahar
/ Bruce-the Hero -----------------------------
.....--...-.-......-.-- Verone Shanahar
Jack ............-.......---.--- Clarence Swift
Paynesville club with play 'Tht
Show Actress" coached by Ray
Kruger with the following cast:
Ma Martin ---- Marjorie Robbins
Pa Martin .------..----..--.-. Burton Olsor
Mandy, the Village "Snoop"
! .---...--..-....-----.-.---.--.-. Phyllis Heir
Zekeil Frost, the Village Con-
stable 10000 Lincoln Kannenbers
Danny, the Chore Boy --------------
...-...........--.-.------ Eligius Gardine
Miss Jordan --.---. Maxine Gilbertsor
I Goldie, the "Show" Actress --------
.--.--.-...----..-....-.. Margaret Ruff
Short numbers will be furnished
between acts by the Paynesville
and Holdingford clubs.
I
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
THE COUNTY AGENT

Variety Demonstration Plots
Variety demonstration plots with
improved varieties of corn and
small grains will be conducted by
the county agent on seventeen
farms Of Stearns county this year.
Twelve of these plots will be with
Ike and Ike double cross corn
while the remaining five will be
with Gopher, Minrus and Anthony
oats.
IKE Double cross corn will be
tested on the following farms:
j. M. Kunkel, Main Prairie town.
ship.
John Steman, st. Augusta town
ship.
Frank C. Payne-St. Cloud town.
ship.
Brown Brothers. st. Cloud town.
ship.
Walter Payne, Raymond town.
ship.
E. ]. Cook, Raymond township.
Magnus Imhoate, st. August town
ship.
John Barthelemy, st. Augusta
township.
John F. Wagner, Eden Lake.
township.
The co-operators with the Ike
plots will be:
Walter Nicholson. Raymond
township.
Alex Naegeli, Albany township.
Arnold Preusser, Rockville town
ship.
Anthony oats demonstration plots
will be carried out on the farms
of Joseph Schmidt, Wakefield and
Barthold Schwinghammer, Albany
founs1ir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day, which is the second Sunday in May,
falls on May IA this year and will be observed
throughout the United States in response to the an
nual proclamation by the President
AS is well known the object of the day is to re-
call memories of the mothers who have passed to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
Constipated 80 Years
Aided Ry Old Remedy

"For thirty years had constipa-
ton. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerika
I am a new person. Constipation is
a thing Of the past."-Alice Burns.
Hanson e Emerson. Druggists
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04

Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer, left
Monday for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
daughters were st. Cloud callers
Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-05-04
PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS
The cleanup season lis now at
hand. It is requested that all refuse
be removed and a general clean
up be instituted.
May 10th is set as the dead line,
so please see that your property is
taken care of before that date.
ady48-49 BOARD OF HEALTH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
Only One Game Played Sunday
in Mountain State League

The first game scheduled in the
Mountain State Baseball League was
played Sunday, May IA, at Blooming
ton, between Bloomington and Peer
less, the former winning 8 to 2. Ex-
cessive rains prevented other teams
from playing their opening games.
Bloomington scored four runs in
the first inning, one in the third and
fifth and two in the seventh, while
Peerless scored one run each in the
sixth and ninth innings.
Kempton failed to qualify as pro-
vided for by the agreements between
the teams, and Friendsville was adj
mitted into the league.
Games scheduled for Sunday in
clude Crellin at Sunnyside; Friends
vile at Vindex; Oakland at Peerless;
Bloomington at Bayard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school and church services
this Sunday morning at the Reformed
church at the usual hours.
Mrs. Lawrence Compton and SON
Harold, of Pittsburgh, Kensas, are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Misses Mary Jankey and Alberta
Broadwater, Parker Warwick, Oden
and Lorraine Otto spent Sunday at the
Forest Felix home in Johnstown, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler and
son were Sunday evening callers at
the F. L. Broadwater home.
Charles Layman and family, Long
Stretch; S. L. Otto and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Otto were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Kamp.
Miss Kate Bannatyne visited the
school here one day last week
A surprise birthday party was given
in honor of Miss Jennie Jenkins by
her friends last Friday evening, when
she celebrated her siXty-fourth birth
day.
Miss Anna Fresh spent the week
end with friends in Grantsville.
Mary Jankey and Hildred Bernard
attended the teachers meeting at
Grantsville last Thursday.
F. H. Broadwater and daughter Al
berta were in Meyersdale one day last
week.
Miss Ida Martin spent the weekend
at the home of her parents here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
RY AN IS GIL A D E

The Epworth League with Paul
Martin as leader presented an inter-
esting Mothers Day program at the
White Church Sunday night. There
were special musical selections by the
Kyle and Green brothers of Barton;
a duet by Dorothy Duckworth and
Madeline Hilleary; talks by Paul Har-
vey and Mrs. j. B. Shockey; and also
readings and recitations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Foley were wish
ting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Shockey over
the weekend.
Messrs. Frank and Carl Kyle and
father, Reynold and Clifford Green, Of
Barton, Harold and Paul Martin, Carl
Athey, Olaf Watson, of Masontowzl-
w. Va, Junior and Donald Morelann,
Misses Virginia WEIGH, Mary ami
Gladys Shockey were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer.
Lester Steyer spent Saturday Dlgh1
with Keith Steyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoyne King snc
Arthur Steyer were visiting al 2he
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harvey
Monday night.
Mrs. Henry Menke and children ii
Cassville, w. Va, spent the WEEK. end
here at her home.
Henry Arnold was calling on Gra8t
Harvey Monday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

trees and stumps, are building drive
way and tennis courts. Grading is
also being done on the school play
ground.
The Cemetery committee urges all
lot owners in the Grantsville cemetery
to clean their lots preparatory to Me-
mortal Day. Much more interest has
been shown during the past few years
resulting in neat looking cemetery,
and the committee hopes to retain
cooperation of all lot owners to con-
tinue this favorable condition.
Church services will be conducted
in the Methodist church, Sunday
morning following Sunday school. All
are invited to attend.
Baseball Game
The Grantsville tossers took another
game from the Addison team at Addi-
son, Sunday afternoon. The score was
IS to 7. Batteries for Grantsville
were Miller, Metz and Fazenbaker;
for Addison Burgard, Barley and
Kurtz. Rodamer, playing for Grants
vile scored four hits at five trips to
the plate.
Minor Mention
Mrs. Fred Livengood and Mrs. Mar
shall Beachy were shopping in Mey-
ersdale Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Amble and son, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited friends in Grants
vile this weekend.
Mrs. P. C. Boucher spent Mothers
Day with her daughter, Miss Lucretia,
in Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaefer and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reckner, Confluence.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Miller, LaVale,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. burst.
Mrs. A. ]. Bender has returned
from weeks visit in Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Joel j. Miller is quite i'll at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Broadwater,
Miss Ruth Stahl, and George Bach,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
William Stahl, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. R. A. Marshall spent several
days with her brother Roy Zehner and
family, in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Margery Reichenbecher, Keyer's
Ridge, was a guest of Betty Beachy,
Monday night.
Miss Pearl Bittinger underwent an
operation in the Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, Saturday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
MRS. HENRY G. WEBER.

Mrs. Anna Frazee Weber, wife of
Henry G. Weber, was born at Cove,
Md, October "a, 1895 and departed
this life at Akron, o., May 5, 1888.
Early in life she became member
of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church where she was faithful
worker. She later transferred her
membership to Concordia Lutheran
church at Akron, O., where she con-
tinued faithful in the work.
She is survived by her husband, Ak
ron; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
H. Frazee, Markleysburg, Pa; sister
Mrs. Charles Laub, Markleysburg;
two brothers, Clarence R. and Henry
A. Frazee, Akron, and a host of other
relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
DIED..
ANNA BELL BRANT

Anna Bell Brant, aged one year,
one month and II days, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brant, one mile
north of Oakland on Route 81, died at
the home of her parents on Thurs
day, May II, after an illness of about
an hour. Funeral services were held
at the home, Rev. A. Bailey officiat-
ing, with interment in the cemetery
at Thayerville. The deceased was an
only daughter, and was born on March
90, 1882.
There is a pretty flower that bloomed
In memory's spot;
No gaudy tint its leaf assumes
IT'S called Anna Bell Brant.
Gone but not forgotten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
Thomas Little, Former Oakland
Merchant. Dies

Mr.. Thomas Little, aged 70 years,
died at IL o'clock noon today at the
home of his son, Thomas ]. C. Little,
in Morgantown, West Va, of cancer
of the stomach. He had been in fail
ing health for several years.
Mr.. Little was formerly an Oak
land merchant. and is survived by
one brother, Mr.. George Little, and
one sister, Mrs. Eugene Baumgart-
ner both of Oakland. He is also sur
vived by five children.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed but it was stated he
will be buried here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
MRS. HELEN MARY RICHTER

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Mary
Richter, wife of Adam Richter, who
died at her home in Accident on May
II, was conducted by her pastor, the
Rev. A. w. Code, at Zion Lutheran
church, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Richter was born at Chester,
Pa, April %, 1883, the daughter of
Francis and Amelia Sauerwald. She
was united in marriage with Adam
Richter September 4, 1907. Residing
in Accident ever since their marriage
Mrs. Richter assembled about her a
large circle of friends.
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: Mrs. Orus
King, Accident; Rosalie, Margaret,
Catherine and Albert, at home; one
granddaughter and two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Bupp, Glen Rock, Pa, and Mrs.
Emma Spoerlein, of Accident.
In failing health since last October
she was taken seriously i'll about the
middle of March, but lately had
shown encouraging improvement un-
til about a week before her death.
She was a lifelong member of the
Lutheran church and her kind and
motherly manner made place in the
hearts of her relatives and many
friends which death cannot erase.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
FRANK BILL

Funeral services for Frank Bill, n,
former resident of Grantsville, who
died suddenly Friday night, May IL,
after being stricken with paralysis
while seated in chair at his home in
Homecoming, were held Monday after
noon at 2:3O. Rev. Bert Constance,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, officiated, and interment
was made in Oak Hill cemetery. Be-
sides his widow, Mrs. Mary Bill, the
deceased is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Miss Verna Bill, at home; Mrs.
Harry Chandler, Westfeld, N. j., and
Mrs. Goodlow Jackson, of Cumber-
land. One brother, Charles Bill, Of
Grantsville, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Frazer, of California, also survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
EVANSVILLE
Teachers Meeting

An all-day meeting OF the teachers
of the Grantsville Supervisory Unit,
with their supervisor, Miss Kate Ban
natyne, was held in the Grantsville
school on Thursday of last week.
Thirty-fve teachers of grades l, 2
and were present.
The course Of study dealt with lit
erature and activities pertaining to
the primary grades. Demonstrations
in music were rendered by pupils of
grades 5, and 7. Routine matters
were discussed by John L. Fitzwater,
attendance officer. Superintendent F.
E. Rathbun also spoke on various SUBJ
jects.
Meeting of Board of Missions.
The twenty-seventh meeting of the
Mennonite Board of Missions and
Charities will be held at the Menno-
mite church, Springs, Pa, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, May 81, %, and
%. Missionaries from India and South
America will be present to make ad-
dresses and there will also be speakers
from Canada, Michigan, Iowa, as well
as other local speakers. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Miscellaneous Shower
The Teachers Bridge club honored
Mrs. Wendell Lohr with a miscellan-
eous shower at the home of Miss Hell
en- Folk, Thursday evening. Mrs. Lohr
received many useful and attractive
gifts. The color scheme carried out in
the decorations was pink and green.
Large bouquets of pink sweetpeas and
apple blossoms with streamers of
green decorated the tables and tallies
and place cards were pink. The guests
were Misses Vivian Powers, Velora
Swauger, Leona Clark, Lena Custer,
Margaret Mary Blocher, Polly Spring
er, Fern and Helen Folk, Louise Har-
mon, Mrs. Wendell Lohr, Mrs. John
H. Folk and Mrs. Harvey Spoerlein.
The bridge prize was won by Miss
Fern Folk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

Miss Margaret Kochenderfer was a
weekend visitor in Baltimore.
A dance was held last evening in
the Manhattan hotel ballroom, which
quite a number of local and out of
town couples attended.
Miss Christina Winterberg, Grants
vile; Mrs. William Frazee, Oakland,
and possibly others, expect to attend
the eleventh annual Rural Women's
Short course June 10 to "a, at College
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
General Items

Considerable work has been done
under the supervision of the commune
ty relief committee in putting the COM
munity park into good condition. They
have trimmed the trees, removed dead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
GROCERS SWAMP BUTCHERS 40 TO 5 IN CAGE ( AM E.
George Brothers Have Easy Prey in United Meat
 Co. Quintet

In the biggest slaughter of tn season, George Brothers quinte last night overwhelmed the Unite Meat Company's cagers by a SCOT Of 48 to 5, and moved into u for second place in the Channt Hoop League with the Moose an Juneau Fire Department. Fac of these three teams have wo two and lost one game.
 Burke, Baker and Orme led th Grocers' onslaught, Burke makir the pace with g. points on fife goals and a free throw. Baks was second with six fields an four free throws, for IS point and Orme third with five field end one free throw, for Il point
 All of the Butchers points wer registered in the first half O. field goals by Brown and Fennesy one each, and gift toss by Cash en. They had numerous oppor tunltleS at the DaSKSC put ldlISS to register.
 In the final half they missed every try from the field and all O the losses from the presentation line. The zone defense of tn Grocers was too intricate for ths Butchers to penetrate successful, in the last half.
 In the curtainraiser, after { torrid scrap, the Douglas grad school five walked off the foo winner over the Juneau grader by IS to 13 score. The Islander used substitutes freely in the las half. This is the second straigh game for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
EIGHTH MATCH OF TOURNAMENT
 WON BY JUNEAU
Local Men Beat Anchorage and Ketchikan Wom-
 en Defeat Ketchikan

Juneau defeated Anchorage and ketchikan in the mems and won from Ketchikan and lost to An- chorage in the womens division of the eighth match in the Elks tri- city bowling tournament The An chorage women again set the pace for all teams, aggregating 2,703 pins to give them an all tourna- ment lead of 103 pins.
 They lead the Juneau women by 4,295 pins, and ketchikan All pins. Anchorage men lead the To- cal Elks by 227 and Ketchikan by 556 pins. Two more matches re- main to be bowled in the 10-match series.
 The tournament scores to date are: Women Anchorage 21 ,647; Juneau 17,352; Ketchikan 16,936; Men Anchorage, 21,544; Juneau 2l,3l7; Ketchikan 20,998.
 Scores for the eighth match were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. n.-Robert Moore of Grand Rap ds, Mich, national junior pock- ,t billiard champion, is one title holder who gets no kick out of lie sport in which he excels.
 He'll be glad when he is Is years 1f age Feb. 28 and will not have to defend his title any more. He'll las held the junior crown for the last three years, being defeated only once in that period.
 This lanky youngster, who has run 119 on a standard-sized table, would much rather play football, hut doctors say mo" He has a had heart.
 Bob began playing pool in his fathers billiard room four years ago. Two years later he won the first junior championship. He is So good he is barred from all local championships, even with adults.
 He is tired of the game" said the father. T doubt he'll go on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
pENALrzE THE AMATEURS

Of course the Carnegie Founda-t ton investigators and authors of Bulletin 23 pointed out the dang ' CTS in the structure of athletic financing and operations which grew up with the boom times. Re-, ferring to the benefits of intra-l mural sports, for example, the re- port remarked: "The pity is that such beneficial results as are now being achieved are allowed to de- pend universally upon the financial prosperity of football"
 But it went on to say, also: High gate receipts inevitably re- fleet commerciailsm and all the evils that follow in its train"
 Luxuries were cited, but among them were not listed the great sport of rowing or the other poor intercollegiate cousins of the mon eyed gridiron monarch. The fact now seems to be that the sports cancelled or the events curtailed are being erased from the 1883 picture in direct ratio to the si- mon-pure element involved
 The more nearly amateur giv- en competition may be, the less chance it appears to have of sur viving existing conditions.
 Certainly it ipdicts those who de- cried the commercialism of 1929, when all the big colleges had sur plus money in the bank, but who now are decrying the circumstanc- es that force the abandonment of the least commercial of all college championships = the Poughkeepsie Regatta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
WEREN'T GIVEN A CHANCE

The stewards of the intercolleg- fate Rowing Association may be quite correct in their conclusions and decision, yet I think many, including the oarsmen themselves, would have liked the chance to put up a struggle to retain so thrilling an event as the big re- gatta on the Hudson.
 Who will even forget how Stan- lords boys scrambled their way to Poughkeepsie in 1915, borrowed a shell and almost beat one of Cor nell's greatest varsity eights? Or, for that matter, what a fight all the old-timers made for years to keep rowing going, when it's fol- levers had to "dig down" to see the sport disappear?
 Prestige would not have depend- ca on having capacity fleet on the Hudson again this June. With an earlier date, the boys would have managed to train at home and get to Poughkeepsie somehow, with enough shells to boat the crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
M'FADDEN IS
 AFTER COACH
 JOB AT Q. s. [,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. S1. Murius McFadden, for ten years football coach at San Mateo Jun for College, informed friends here he had applied for the head coach ing berth at Oregon State College to succeed Paul SchisSler, resigned.
 McFadden played end for Ore gon State for three years, 1920- g. Since taking over the coach ing reins at San Mateo he turned out three championship teams in the California Junior College Con- ference. His junior elevens won the 1892 title.
 Players he developed at San Mateo include Hans Schalbach, Milo Quisling, Maurice Baldwin and Fred Schlichting, all Univers- ity Of California. Tiny Sellman, Stanford, and Jarvis and Leggett, who entered Oregon State, were tutored by the coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
STAINBACK IS
 SOLD, S75,0OO

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 31.- William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, dug deep in his pocket for $75,000 with which to purchase George (Chick) Stani- back, star young outfielder, from the Los Angeles Angels.
 Veeck also will part with three players, Marvin Gudal, Cub out fielder, formerly with Columbus, Ed Baecht, pitcher, and another hurler, yet unnamed.
 Stainbeck, product of Lost An- geles high school diamonds, batted 1856 in his first season with the Angels last year He will report to the Cubs in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
WINNER BY K. Q. PUNCH,
 SLAUGHTER 90

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 31.- Gorilla Jones last night won the middleweight championship again by knockout over Samm y Slaughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-31
VETERAN FIGHT
 PROMOTER WILL
 RETIRE MARCH l

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 31.- Jack Doyle, who started promot- ing fights fifteen years ago in Vernon, announced here that he was planning to retire as impress sario of the Olympics on March 1, when his lease of the local fight doms expires.
 Doyle said that he has lost nearly $1O0,000 on the business in the last six years.
 The promoter added, however, he would still keep finger in the fight pie by retaining his lease at Wrigley Field for two or three outdoor cards year.