davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
1884 Football
Schedule Is
Completed
Thirty-Thre Candidates Try
ing for Place on Squad
Show Enthusiasm
SEASON OPENS SEPT. q
Team Will Play Eight Games
This Year-Albany Will
Be First Opponent

The 1884 football season will open
Friday, Sept. Dist, when the AL
bany High School squad will come
to this city to battle with the local
High School team. The first two
games of the newly arranged sched-
ule will be played at home. Alex
andria will play here Sept. 28th.
Since last week Coach Harvey re-
ports that the high school football
squad has grown from twenty-five
to about thirty-three candidates,
who daily report with increased en-
thusiasm. While only a few of the
lettermen are still with the squad,
Mr.. Harvey states that promising
new material is rising rapidly for
the line and backfield. Some Of the
men who are coming up to fill the
line and backfield positions are:
Rod Carpenter, Sylvester Berg,
Buzzie Brown, Robert Schaub, Je-
rome Wruck, John Dubois, John
Egan, Ray Walker, Royal Arvig,
and Norman Decree.
The schedule is complete with
eight games to be played by No
vember 9th, none of which will be
set-ups for the boys and all prom
Use to be good football games. The
schedule comprises encounters with
the following teams:
September 21st-Albany here.
September 28th-Alexandria here.
October 5th-Foley there.
October 12th-Long Prairie here.
October 19th-Starbuck here.
October 26th-Glenwood there.
November 2nd-Melrose here.
November 9th-Wadena there.
Several fundamental changes in
rules have been instituted for
this seasons football encounters.
Coach Harvey wishes to make clear
that the following rule changes are
made by the National Federation
of State High School Athletic As
Esociations and have been tried by
professional teams to test their
validity. Colleges and the Big Ten
Conference are not bound by these
changes, their rules being compiled
by another institution.
uc llISI -ICidLCS W IiC
ball. The official ball is to be more
pointed, slightly longer, and in cir
conference Of the largest part of
the pigskin it Is to be one-half inch
smaller. The rule providing pen
atty on the team failing to compete
a second attempt at forward pass
has been struck from the rule book.
An incomplete pass back Of the
goal line instead Of becoming auto
matically a touchback, in which
the ball passes to the other side Of
the scrimmage line and Is carried
out twenty yards from the goal now
becomes only an incomplete pass.
An important change In the man.
ner Of forward passing has been
designed to give the passer more
chance to get his pass off and to
enable him to throw farther. The
passer need no more be five yards
behind the line of scrimmage. He
may throw forward pass from
any point behind the line Of scrim-
mage.
Another rule In effect last year,
but which seems to explain many
moves Of the ball by the referee, Is
the one which states that IL the
ball is run out Of bounds, or II the
play is stopped at any point with
in fifteen yards Of the outside line,
it must be brought in fifteen yards
to enable the offensive team to run
the ball on the next play.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Bishop Kennerer
To Be Here Sun.
Rev. L. e. Kempton VIII Visit Par
ents I'm Duluth for Several
Days

The Ri. Rev. B. T. Kemmerer, Of
st. Cloud, Bishop of the Diocese Of
Duluth, viii be in this city next
Sunday, Sept. 16, TO read the morn
ing service and preach the sermon
in the absence Of the rector Of
Good Samaritan Episcopal Church,
Rev. L. z. Kempton.
Mr.. Kempton left this Thursday
morning for Duluth, where he viii
spend several days visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Kemp
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Geo. RoSenau
Passed Away
Had Been III for Past Six Weeks
Taken TO st. Cloud Hospital
March 20

Geo. Rosenau, aged resident Of
Raymond township, passed away
this Thursday morning at, three
o'clock at the st. Cloud hospital.
He had been i'll for the past six
weeks and was taken to st. Cloud
Sunday afternoon, March %, 1884.
He was IS years Of age. The obitu-
airy win be published next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Sank Centre Has
New Connissary
Ashley, Raymond. Sank Centre,
Getty Clients Served Mon
and Tuesday of Each Week

Through the cooperation Of the
City Council commissary is being
opened at the Cooper Building in
Sank Centre. On Monday and
Tuesday of each week clients in
Ashley, Sank Centre, Raymond and
Getty Townships will get their sur
plus commodities at Sank Centre.
Clients form these townships will
not be served at any other commits
sary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13

Wave lengths only four inches
long are sent out by little trans
mitter recently developed.
William L. Jones, IL. Americas
youngest geologist. discovered at
Prince Frederick, NO., the skull and
bones Of q whale estimated to be
more than three million years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Will Explain the
Lemke-F rasier Act
Representative Of Farm Holiday
Association WIN Speak In Conn
munity Club Rooms Monday

Mr.. Kennedy, representative Of
the Farm Holiday Association, win
be. in Sank Centre Monday evening.
Sept. II, to deliver an address In
explanation Of the Frasier-Lemke
bill. This meeting win be held In
the Community Club rooms at eight
o'clock. Everyone Ii cordially In
vited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
Local Lady
Is Called To
Eternal Rest
Funeral Service Held Monday
Morning-Was u
Years Old
JOHN M. MAYER DIED
Last Sad Rites Conducted
At Padua Catholic Church
Monday
Rose Marie Donahue

Miss Rose Marie Donahue passed
away Friday, Sept. 7th, during the
early hours of the morning at the
home of Mrs. John Whitson, on
Main street. She had made her
home in this city during the past
three years with her niece, Mrs.
L. w. Whitson, and family. De-
ceased had been i'll for the past ten
days. She was y years old at the
time of death.
Miss Donahue was born in Mount
Sterling, ILL.,, August 20, 1852. She
came to Sank Centre with her par
ents in 1882, and they resided here
until 1890, when they moved to Min
neapolis. Deceased resided in Min
neapolis about twenty years, where
she was employed as a millinery
saleslady. Three years ago she
came to Sank Centre and since has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Whitson, where her sister,
Miss Margaret Donahue, resides.
Deceased is survived by two sis
tiers and one brother. The sisters
are: Mrs. Mary Hogan and Miss
Margaret Donahue, both of this
city; the brother is John Donahue,
who resides in Hibbing.
The funeral service was held
Monday morning at nine o'clock at
Our Lady Of the Angels Church,
the Rev. FIR. Chas. Mayer, reading
the Requiem Mass. Burial was
made in Calvary cemetery.
The pail bearers were: r. e.
Hansen, w. NJ. Parker, j. p. Han
sen, ]. ]. Cotton, F. s. Cooper and
d. B. Caughren.
The out-of-town relatives at the
service were Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Whitson and children, Of Mason
City Iowa.
Miss Donahue had many friends
in this city who mourn with the be
reaved in this their hour of sor-
row.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-13
John M. Mayer

OOAnl SA-
John M. Mayer, resident of Ray
mond township, passed to his etern-
al reward Friday, Sept. 7th, at
1918 A. NJ, at the home of his
son, Nat Mayer, who resides on the
family's old homestead, about 16
miles south Of this city.
Mr.. Mayer was born in Austria
April Is, 1910, and was "a years,
months and % days Of age at the
time of death. When he was II
years old he came to the United
States and at an early date settled
in Raymond Township. Mrs. Mayer
preceded him in death several years
ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Padua Catholic Church Monday
morning at nine o'clock, the Rev.
FIR. Charles Pfeiffer reading the
Requiem Mass. Interment was
made in the Padua Catholic ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

ECONOMISTS tell us that no other country in the
T. world spends as much money for recreation as
DO the inhabitants Of the United States. More than
s2I. 900 1000 600. or one-fourth OF the national income
is spent in this way.
The important items include about $4,000. 10000
spent on motoring for pleasure; SSlO0OO00.OOO visit
ing and entertaining at restaurants; S2OOOOOO,OOO on
vacations and travel; sl.OO5 900 on motion pic
lures: sIOOOOOO.OOO on light fiction and taololds;
$1,000 100000 on radio, and S5OOOOOOOO on theaters
and lectures.
It is interesting that this compilation. for which
Stuart Chase is responsible, fails 10 include the
amount Of money spent on sport. However, there
are figures which show the public buys 100000
admissions a year 10 baseball games; 100000 ad-
missions 10 football games a year, and 5OOOOOO ao-
missions a year 10 golf. tennis, boating and similar
sports.
NOU can see easily that most of this recreation
i is not planned particularly in relationship to
health. either mental or physical There are occa-
SiOnal reStful programs on the radio, but most radio
entertainment Is stimulating rather than rest pro-
ducing and recreatonal.
There are occasional motion pictures which have
recreational and restful values. but the majority OF
them deal with crimes. murder. sex conflicts and
similar matters which are hardly restfu-
I have spoken repeatedly in these columns about
the fatiguing. rather than reStful. character Of most
motor trips made in vacation periods. II would
seem. from all Of this material, that the American
people need be taught the Importance OF reStful ana
recrestonal activities in relationship TO health
Lar too many satisfy themselves with witnessing
Il sports rather than participating in sports. The
new movement toward shorter hours Of work IN in
duStry means that the employment Of leisure time
is going 70 be a greater and greater problem for
those interested in social activities.
Il is necessary TO teach the American people the
recreational activities Of the arts. In the current A
Century Of Progress fair. the value Of good music has
been emphasized more than ever before in American
history.
Dramatic performances in which amateurs par
ucipate also are beginning 10 gain adnerents. Ma
ture study and camping also are being developed
on a wider scale than ever before.
The health values Of such recreations can hardly
be o~TereStimated. IN addition 10 developing new
points Of view. these activities are calling for q new
type Of professionalism Of recreauonal leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Where Haze They Been?

THE ~aloofness of Captain Warns toward the pas
Il sengers was shared by many practical ships
officers with work to do and responsibilities to carry.
Acknowledging this fact, the steamship companies
in the souse-cruise trade took to appointing special
officers, preferably handsome specimens of the DASH
ing type who could strut well and go on explaining
with endless patience and charm the difference be-
tween a pinnacle and a barnacle. The regular Of
fcers withdrew from the social phase of the business
and became so many boSs-janitors, assistant manag-
es and head walters, as in a big New York apart
ment hotel, with the skipper in the role of super
intendent.
The short souse-cruise developed after the fnan-
cial panic hit in 1929. People, not sufficiently flush
to go to Europe, but still athirst for authentic liquor,
were invited to sail in big ships for off hinges
which, in some cases, were Of only two days dura-
ton. There were special souse-cruises for various
holidays, in the course of which many of the guests
never saw anything of the ship but the bar and,
in case of fire, would have expected to see the New
York fire department rolling down the decks with
the usual turnout of red wagons.
Even in the transatlantic trade to this day the
passengers are seldom required to give personal at
tendance at boat drills or to unravel the life belt
harness. Perfunctory drills are called, but the pas
sengerS in the bar or snooZing in their chairs do not
bother to take part and a sentiment has grown up
against the person who does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Take II Easy. HeyLCOOd

THIS was almost twenty years ago and I have
Il read only two books all the way through since
that time. A new vista opened up. To my aStonlsh-
ment I found that It was possible to get paid for the
very simple task Of writing about yourself and your
own experiences. On many occasions since critical
readers have sent me clippings in which the ~ was
rnged around with a red pencil. The record, as 1
remember. was one hundred and twenty out OF a
possible nine hundred words. But the editor had
said IN effect, Go ahead" and I always have been
a sucker for suggestion when its indicated path was
easy and pleasant.
For almost two years I was supported by my m
FAINT son. His clever sayings and bright deeds made
I'D the column which by this time had been retitled
TO read Books and Things" To be sure there were
DAYS when the kid did not come through. Some OF
the brightest things he ever did IN print were sheer
invention. Accordingly I have decided that when ne
comes to mans estate 10 per cent Of the net ought
10 be a fair return. I mean 30 per cent for the agent
and entrepeneur.
After he learned to read and write it was no
longer possible to use him for copy. He made violent
objection. Accordingly I switched TO the next best
thing and began to write about myself. The outside
world was almost a matter of complete indifference.
Politics and international affairs were not touched
upon more than once a month. 1 am a little sur
prisod when some angry reader rebukes me Tor ego
centricity. The only answer TO that Is, Boy you
should have caught me fifteen years ago and then
lou would really have had something to complain
about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

gave AlA1 q Ad~OS-SdNlllB lCIlCl.
Funny part of it was that pub
lie opinion in many foreign coun-
tries is 100 per cent behind the
investigation. 1t has shown up
their own gratifying officials. Hull,
however. paid more attention to
the protests of foreign oficialdom.
Senator Nye, chairman of the
munitions committe, likes nothing
better than a movie after his daily
Investigation is done, especially if
the movie is concerned with war
prevention. Senator Russell
recently got a telegram from a
Taliaferro county CGeorgia) farm
er complaining that the govern
ment's cows yer in his corn. In
vestigation proved it to be one
COW. Some people wonder why he
didn't wire the White House.
Everybody does these days.
ITIGH command of the army
IL and navy is greatly agitated
over the private report that Clark
Howell, Atlanta publisher-chair-
man of the Presidents aviation in
vestigating commission, has become
convinced that an independent,
unified military air corps is pref
cradle TO the existing system OF
separate units. Mr.. Howell is
said to have reached his conclu-
sion as a result of his study OF
European military aeronautics,
from which he has just returned.
Representative Tlman B.
Parks recent denomination VIC
tory established a unique Arkan-
Sas primary record. 1t marked the
fourth consecutive time he has
defeated the same man, Wade
Kitchen. a World war veteran who
claims Parks is not the veterans
friend. Parks now becomes
chairman of the house subcom-
mitee on wal department appro-
priations. When Senator Bill
Borah returns to the capital this
fall he will resume his daily
horseback ride. Ordered by his
doctors last year TO abandon this
lifelong exercise. the Idahoan feels
sufficiently recovered TO resume
his ~bridlepath launts.
= =
THE recently-organized nation
L. al Constitution day committee.
which planned TO stage a con-
vention" in Philadelphia today.
made a desperate attempt TO get
a prominent Democrat on its pro-
gram. Its only speakers are Re-
publicans and anti-administra-
tionites. chief among them, Phila-
delphia'S Tory Republican James
NJ. Beck, Colonel Robert r. Nc
Cormick. publisher of the Chi
eago Tribune. and Edward A.
Hayes. national commander of the
American Legion. a bitter critic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
Todays Science
BY DAVID DIETZ.

NHE DAY may be nearing when a simple injection
l. from a hypodermic needle will be sufficient to
prevent or cure cancer. How soon that will arrive
if at all-no one can say, but its possibility is seen
in the recent announcement of DR.. E.. F. Schroeder
and DR.. Elhce Mcdonald of the Cancer Research
Laboratories of the University Of Pennsylvania
Graduate Medical School.
Cancer today can be treated by radical methods
surgery, X-ray or radium-if diagnosed sufficiently
early. But once the cancer cells have begun to
spread through the blood stream, nothing can be
done. Attending physicians must resign themselves
to watch ~helplessly the death of the patient.
There was a time when the medical profession
was equally helpless in the face Of diabetes. Pa
tients can and are being kept alive for years with
the aid of insulin. ?
Formerly the disease progressed rapidly. A small
child, for example, contracting diabetes, wasted away
quickly. Finally diabetic coma set in, then death.
= n
THE new researches of Drs. Schroeder and Nc
l. Donald suggest a comparison between cancer
and diabetes in more ways than one. For their
researches indicate that like diabetes, cancer is a
disease of a disturbed metabolism.
Diabetes is a ~glandular deficiency disease. The
new researches indicate that cancer may be an en-
lyme deficiency disease. Thus the two diseases focus
attention upon two Of the more recent discoveries Of
biological chemistry, hormones and engines.
If something goes wrong with the islets Of the
pancreas, insulin is no longer manufactured. The
result is diabetes.
Hermones are complex chemical substances which
are manufactured by the ductless glands Of the body
dtlQ pOLIeQ lULO Tie DlOOQ stream Dy HE'LL. ScASdAAA
portions of the pancreas glands, known as the islets.
manufacture insulin.
= = y
ENZYMES are organic catalysts. Their presence
IL makes possible chemical reactions in the diges-
tive tract. the various organs, and the individual
cells composing the tissues of the body, which other
wise could not take place.
Engines show great s%pecihcity. That is, a GER
tain engine will react only on certain chemical
compounds.
The amount of power contained in a minute
amount of an engine is almost unbelievable. Thus.
for example, a tiny bit of the engine known as in
vertase will cause the breaking up of a million times
its own weight Of cane sugar.
Drs. Schroeder and Mcdonald believe from their
experiments with animals that susceptibility TO or
immunity from cancer is due to the engine balance
Of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17

Halfway through the congress
sional recess the administration
has become concerned about the
failure of this program to divert
sufficient funds into business chan
nels. The treasury's own brain
trust, assembled to review fiscal
policies to date, it said to incline
toward the central bank plan.
In what seems to be another at
tempt to find an alternative,
Treasury Secretary Henry Nor
genthau has been comforting with
bank examiners working under the
controller of the currency, the
federal reserve board, the federal
reserve banks, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton.
At the close of their converse
tons President Roosevelt let it
be known he hopes the rule of
reason will be applied when ex-
aminers pass on loans made by
banks, particularly on those to
small borrowers"
This policy, it is hoped, will
make bankers more willing to
lend to would-be borrowers. The
amount of loans vas increased
each week for seven weeks, but
still is lower than it was a year
ago.
TREDIT for this gain is being
~ given to the governments
policy of making direct industrial
loans where necessary. In numer-
Gus cases loans once turned down
by banks we're granted after a
complaint had been made to fed
eral officials and an explanation
had been asked.
The government itself has
loaned only about S15,000,0O0 Of
the $780, 600 900 made available for
this purpose.
Another OF the measures 1t Is
considering in an effort to get
more money into business channels
where it will employ workers calls
for negotiations to make sure that
loan money will not be paid over
to existing creditors. The govern
ment, in other words, would loan
only where creditors agreed that
the man borrowing might be free
TO use the money he receives for
business purposes.
Senator Bronson NJ. Cutting,
New Mexico liberal, who is the
leading senate proponent Of GEN.
trail bank legislation, argued that
under existing conditions the gov
eminent lis getting itself into debt
to the banks for the privilege Of
helping them to regain their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
SUSPECTS IDENTIFIED
BY HOLDUP VICTIM

Anderson Man Robbed of Watch
and Sc in Cash.
Robbed of a S45 watch and Sc IN
cash in an alley north of Market
street, between Meridian and Illi-
nois streets yesterday, Hal Miller, SO,
Anderson, later identified two men
held by police as his assailants.
Those held are Ralph Garland, 10,
Keystone avenue and Prospect
street, and George Epperson, H.,
of Ala Massachusetts, avenue. -Four
men robbed Mr.. Miller, he told po-
lice. A third youth was arrested,
but Mr.. Miller failed to identify him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-17
SOUSe Cruise Officers

TNHERE is just a little suggestion that in attend
u ing drill he is showing fear and any one with
the common foresight to puzzle out the intricate
straps OF the standard life preserver is a great
coward. In the quickie trade, carrying passengers
out for sudden s%nootfuls and landing them back still
boiled and wondering where they have been. the
discipline over the passengers is even more lax. if
possible. Too many of them, by the time they are
below the Statue of Liberty don't even know they
are on a boat much less care how they ought to 90
about getting off in good order if anything should
happen.
Naturally, in this phase of the business, the crews
are not the best. The skipper realizes that he is
running a floating saloon and feels that he has
fallen pretty low. The rest of the ships company
feel a proportionate disrespect for their work and
an emergency with the personnel in this frame
OF mind and the passengers stupefied would add
nothing much to the glorious story of the sea.
In close competition, the steamship companies
nave pampered their passengers to such an extent
That by now they think of themselves as privileged
characters, free to commit disorder and nuisance.
which they wouldn't try to get away with ashore.
Ihey have need of some cops on steamships and
sufficient discipline over the passengers to make
them find their lfeboats and try on their cork
Jackets, just in case.
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc)