davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
Players Must Hustle

This forty-seven-year-old veteran
says he will have only one ironclad
rule: 'My players must hustle all
the time or out they go. There will
be no exceptions.
So, some of these days, Cleveland
may recapture some of the glory
that was it's in 1920, when the In
dams, led by Iris Speaker, swept
through the American league to a
pennant and then overwhelmed the
Brooklyn Dodgers to capture the
worlds championship.
How about the other new man.
ayers?
The job confronting Gabby Street
with the st. Louis Browns is largely
one of rebuilding. During his man
agerial career in the majors and mi
nors-the Cardinals, Missions and
St. Paul-Street has always i'm
proved the club he took over. The
Browns had the worst pitching staff
in the majors last year. Street, an
old catcher himself and wise in the
ways of the art, should be able to
help the Browns pitching.
McKechnie, who was a standout
at Boston last year, should do well
at Cincinnati. His work in devel-
Oping Jim Turner and Lou Fette, a
couple of minor league veterans, in
to 20-game winners and of plotting
the Bees to fifth place in the Nation
al league, is a tribute to his efforts.
Casey Stengel will not have a
world of material at Boston, but he
can be counted on to inject some
color into a rather drab team and
pep it up. He can make a club
hustle and the players all Like him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
Closed Doors to World

About 500 years ago a Tokugawa
Shotgun OBLIGATORY closed Japan's
doors to the world and her foreign
shipping stopped. But for centuries
before that, Japanese fishermen and
delegates of the Daimyo (Feudal
lords) sailed extensively along the
China coast. They even voyaged to
Siam, Sumatra and Java. In the
earlier open-door days, the shotgun
ate designated certain vessels
called "go-shu-in-sen' as trading
ships.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
SORE THROAT
WITH COLDS
Given Fast Relief
Crush 3 Boyer
Tablets in Is glass
Of woter-gorgIe
twice every few
hours.

The speed with which Bayer
tablets act in relieving the dis
tressing symptoms of colds and
accompanying sore throat is utter
ly amazing and the treatment
is simple and pleasant. This is all
you do. Crush and dissolve three
genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in
one-third glass of water. Then
gargle with this mixture twice.
holding your head well back.
This medicinal gargle will act
almost like a local anesthetic on
the sore, irritated membrane of
your throat. Pain eases promptly;
rawness is relieved.
You will say it is remarkable.
And the few cents it costs effects
abig saving over expensive Throat
gargles" and strong medicines.
And when you buy, see that you
get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

tory against the en-
envy right around
the corner, sudden
ly remembered they
had sworn to die in
the last ditch and
started for the ex-
IRENE. rear to look
for it.. Or it may
have been that ev-
erybo'dy just stimuli
taneously felt home
sick. Anyhow, it was
months before some
Of them caught up
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

This striking cutwork design is
equally smart for buffet set or as
separate doilies; it is done mainly
in simple buttonhole stitch, and is
equally lovely in thread to match
the linen or in colors. The begin
ner will find it very easy to do. In
pattern 1851 you will find trans
fer pattern of a dolly II by 17k
inches and one and one reverse
dolly 6. by 81a inches; material
requirements; illustrations of all
stitches used; color suggestions.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 18th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
Hunk Lights Once More

Nomad of the football gridiron,
HEARTILY w. (Hunk) Anderson, for
mer Notre Dame football star and
until recently assistant coach at
the University of Michigan, has
moved again. This time he has
joined the coaching staff at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, as assistant
football coach.
Much of whatever effectiveness
the 1887 Michigan team possessed
was credited to Anderson for his
work with the line. But after Harry
Kipke was given the gate, Hunks
number was up.
Anderson played guard on the
Notre Dame teams of 1919, 1920 and
1921 and was buddy of the late
George Gypp. He was made assist
ant coach of the Irish in 1922,
post he retained until 1927 when he
left to serve as head coach at st.
Louis university. He returned as
line coach in 1880 and succeeded
Knute Rockne, who was killed in an
airplane accident in 1881. At the
close of the 1888 season, he left No
ire Dame and went to North Caro-
lima State as head coach. He left
that post in 1886 to assume the
Michigan job.
Here and There
Oscar Witt found 81 applications
for coaching jobs on his desk when
he reported to the Cleveland Indians
as manager Harvard's hockey
squad is composed of nine members
of the varsity football team {.
Coach A. A. Stage of the College of
the Pacific has prayed before every
game for years, but the competition
is becoming so tough he now prays
before every play Cleo Diehl,
Northwestern's football captain
elect, is on his way toward becom-
ing the Wildcats first nine letter
athlete in over a decade He won
letters in football, basketball, and
baseball as a sophomore Jess
Burkett, the old Cleveland slugger,
is Waterman on highway project.
Ken Ryan, Utah State halfback
who turned down professional foot
ball offers to become a post-gradu-
ate student at Harvard last fall,
has reconsidered and will 60 to
camp with the Brooklyn Dodgers
next September . The New York
Ski club uses all surplus funds to
finance professional instruction for
it's members.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

the way the balls sounded when hit.
"The lively ball has sharp crack
when hit soundly," he said, "and
the dead ball doesn't jump as much
when hit, but. it will ride just as far
when you connect with a solid
swing"
Klein could "feeP' the difference
rather than hear it. "You can feel
a spring when you hit the American
league ball." he said, land the best
way to describe it is the difference
you'd feel in hitting loose drum,
then humping tight one"
'sHunk" Lights Once More
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

pennant just once IN
IS years. This does
n OF m e a n t h a t
Cleveland is or has
been a bad ball
club. The contrary
is true. 1t has been
a consistent first
division outfit in re-
cent years. 1t has
threatened the lead
ers occasionally. 1t
has spent money,
secuted t a / e n t
cbra,,,d1x, op1 6eva1-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
-
~ PE AklN 6 |
- Of /
0PORTS
BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY II
Toughest Spot
in Baseball
Confronts Witt

M AKING his big-time man
lV1 agerial debut in the major
leagues this year, Oscar Witt,
new pilot of the Cleveland In
dams, is probably faced with
the toughest job in baseball.
Witt has to make good with club
that has won the American league
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

park indiScFiminate-
ly "whacked" eight
cen balls to oblivion
over the fence.
FOxx and Klein
had about as much
luck smuggling the
"dead" ball out of
the lot as the lively
ball, but Keller's
home run cl0uts
were confined to the
latter.
Foxx noticed the
J:n1~1-~ -,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
The Meaning of Words.

IN SClltlSll1oll,
~ who never admitted the Eight
eenth amendment was failure, is
said to be comforting the drys with
words of wisdom, his attitude-in
effect-being this:
The causes of sanity and safety
suffer because certain distillers and
many local retailers indiscriminate-
ly sell an unnecessarily high-pow-
cred product, the results being law
breaking, property damage; danger
and personal injury and untold. suf-
ferihg for innocent parties; homi-
'cides, mutilations, often horrid
death for the purchaser of the arti-
Gle in question.
To extend the argument further,
let us change just three words: e..
Certain automobile manufacturers
and many local agents indiscrim-
inately sell an unnecessarily high
powered product, the results being
law-breaking, property damage;
danger and personal injury and I'M
told suffering for innocent parties;
homicides, mutilations, often hor-
rid death for the purchaser of the
article in. question"
Now then, when the aforesaid gen
tleman kindly proves that, in sell
ing cars: Capable, of travelling 100
miles an. hollr or even faster, for;
use on highways having "a speed
limit of 60Smiles an hour, or less,
he is promoting the causes of sanity
and safety, I'll turn prohibitionist
with, him. q. !; ;,: liz.
Practical Jokes.
THREE city sportsmen drove into
L the KerrviEle country in Texas.
Everywhere the lands we're posted.
But one of the party knew an old
rancher whose acres bordered the
highway. Leaving his mates at the
road, he went to ask permission to
hunt deer on the property.
"Sure," said the owner. 'Bust
right in-my place is full of. bucks;
I never gun 'em myself. Now do
me a favor. AS you turn into the
lot, you'll see an old, crippled. sick
white mare. She oughter be dead,
but I amt got the heart to kill any
living creature. Put her out of her
misery, will your"
The gratiied huntsman had
waggish idea. AS he opened the
pasture gate, he let out terrific
yell.
81 feel so good I've got to shoot
something's" he whooped. "Believe
I'll shoot horse to start with
With that, he hauled off and blast
ed down the feeble old nag where
she leaned against the fence.
"And now," as he turned on his
Mortified companions, 81 believe I'll
shoot me couple of so-and-soes.
He waved his rifle in their direc-
ton. The next instant one had
vaulted out of the car and had him
down, choking him until his tongue
stuck out like pink plush necktie.
They were halfway back to town,
with a large man sitting on his head
and another driving like mad to find
a lunatic asylum or a stout Jail, be-
fore the humorist succeeded in con-
vincing them it was all just clean,
boyish fun.
Now the rest of Texas is wonder
ing whom the jokes on.
IRWIN S. COBB.
COpyripht-WNTJ Sc ryice
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

major leagues. In sensational young
Bob Teller he will have one of the
most improved pitchers in the
American league in 1888.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

WICII ClIGIT Parting.
So it's possible this blood-thirsty
orator has confused the science of
warfare. with the sport of foot
racing.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
R38;G&3s3I8l
HOUSEHOLD

A SURE CURE FOR CLOGGED DRAINS.
This Tool sells on sight. get City become
independent SILENT VALVE Co. $40
FLETCHER DR.. EAGLE ROCK. CALF.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

of my clothes containing few hundred dollars and
stole my and left me stranded you see.''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

Mrs. Margaret Warner, Henry
Quade, Mrs. Mathilda Ritter, Ed
win Quade and Herman Quade, all
of Sank Centre. There are also
surviving four grandsons and four
granddaughters. Two brothers pre-
coded him in death. They were:
Frank Quade, OF Milwaukee, Wis,
and William Quade, who passed
away in infancy.
. Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock at the
home and at 2:30 at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church of Unity. Rev. J.
r. Schumacher, of Sank Centre,
conducted the last sad rites. Inter-
ment was made in the Unity ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were: Christ
Weihe, George Kind, Andrew Fritz
lar, Chas. Goodpaster, ]. c. Mathie-
sen and William Gritzmacher. The
service was largely attended by old
friends Of the family.
Out-of-town relatives at the fun
eral service were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hodel, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Hodel, MFR. and Mrs. Rudolph Hold
ell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hodel and family, Gottlieb
Hodel, Walter Hodel, Lena Hodel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilk, all
of Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

boys goat. Rains, cold, wind have
hampered fielding practice no end.
"All we've been able to do Is hit"
said Coach Harvey, "and that isn't
so hot" But, he pointed out,
Evansville has had no marked
change In climate either.
Even In these haphazard attempts
at practice hitting doomed as the
biggest worry to the coach. Thus
far he hasn't been able to lay q
finger on hitter who can bang
one out, but he expects that to
come.
How about pitching? Cant TELL"
Harvey said. Because Of the cold
weather he has been unable to let
them bear down at all To do so
might have meant sacrificing an
arm he needed. At this point 1t
appears the fielding Is the long suit
Of the local club. With that Har-
vey hopes to stave Off any often
sives the Evansville team might
launch, and then win rely on the
breaks to get some hits.
"A starting lineup will be selected
from this roster Of players: Ethun,
c, Soltau and Hanson, p, Rydholm
and Hunt, ID, Jackson and Deziel,
2b, Conkey and Rasmussen, IS, Fish
and Pangburn, 80. Outfielders in
cluded Mischke, Cokeley, Bellinger,
Trones, Berggreen, Rivette, Fisher
Johnson and Burt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

heard a splendid address by one
of your former Rotarians. He sends
greetings from your club. Congrat-
ulations on turning out such fine
Rotarian."
Eddie Conant, Governor Of Ro-
tary District 1T, was then intro
duced by President Fischer. He
congratulated the local club men,
bers and said he hoped they were
a year better than last year at this
time, but added, he knew they were
better. He recalled meeting in the
same room ten years ago and pre-
scented "reminiscences Of that meet
ing. He complimented the club up
on its splendid program and stated
that there doesn't seem to be any
thing Sank Centre club cannot do.
He invited all Rotarians to attend
the Rotary convention in Mime
apolis three weeks from now.
Carl Zepffe, past District COVER
nor, of st. Cloud, made the pre-
sensations to the charter members.
In presenting the charter member
Rotary lapel buttons, he said: your
fellow members want you to know
they have high regard for you. This
lapel button Of Rotary carries with
it a message Of friendship, love and
In closing this enjoyable evening
the Rotarians sang Hail to Ro-
tary" and the tenth anniversary
celebration became a matter Of his
tory with that organization meeting
of ten years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

AS soon as the high school
schedule Of District 20 Is completed
the American Legion will carry on.
Mr.. Soltau started that with sew
eral Legion graduates, there Is a
wealth of material to form a senior
team, which he believes to be the
only hope Of Sank Centres base
ball fuure. These graduates have
been given chance to fern SEN
Tor team in this city by the Ameri-
can Legion, which Is furnishing the
uniforms and equipment.
Mr.. Soltau believes that some
civic or business organizations
should take charge of this senior
team. Here Us golden opportunity
to do something for the fellows who
are interested in baseball. Any CIR
ganization interested in this project
should contact Vern Soltau as soon
as possible.
There is plenty of talent in the
senior age bracket, and the young
fellows are greatly interested and
begging for assistance. If they do
not get it now, they will consequent
ly fall away from the game.
Sunday, nearly forty boys, all
anxious to do their best, were cut
for practice, and they crave action
on the ball field. Both the junior
and senior teams shouM receive en-
enlargement in their efforts in the
national sport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Softball State
Champion Trophy
Now On Exhibit At
Jackson's Jewelry-Under
Sponsorship of v. F. w.

One hundred fifty softball teams
in the state of Minnesota, sponsor
ed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will battle for the trophy, repre-
senting championship of the Min
nesota Department, on display now
in the Jackson Jewelry.
State and national chairman A..
P. Quinn, of Brainerd, heading the.
Junior activities of the Veterans,
told Joe Jackson that the softbalE
championship match for the state
was scheduled at Mankato. Teams
in this district will play Off at Ait
kin. The Minnesota winner will
enter national competition in Co
lumbus in the late summer, he.
said.
This year marks the second for
this ". F. w. sponsored activity
and now in Minnesota alone $50
teams will start the race. Last year
a team from Detroit won the ma
tional championship at Buffalo, Mr.
Quinn said.
The Department trophy, now
shown here, is a handsome piece
mounted on a black standard bear
ing on the front an engraved
plaque. On top stands ball play
err, swinging a bat, and his perch
Is softball. Mr.. Jackson said that
the local post probably would not
sponsor a team this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
School Sponsors
Posture Contest
Students Of Junior High
Compete For HonOrs This
Week-T0 Receive Awards

A Posture" contest is being
sponsored by the Physical Educa-
ton and Home Economies depart
ments for boys and girls of the Jun
ior High School. This contest,
which will run for a week, was OPP
en- Monday.
Each student is required to wear
a posture tag and they can retain
this tag if good posture is practic-
ed. If poor posture is notice by
anyone of the judges (the teachers)
the students tag will be taken away
for that day. If a student is able
to retain his tag for one day, he
receives rating Of 100 per cent
for the day.
Awards will be given to the stu
dents with the highest averages at
the end of the week. Interest in
this contest has been aroused by
posters made by the Junior High
girls.
Miss Rehm, the school nurse,
gave a talk on Health and Post
ure" preceding the opening of the
contest, which is being held to
make the student posture conscious.
The teachers sponsoring this event
are Miss Roettiger, Miss Thomey
and Mr.. Harvey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

George Aldous, and John Cotton.
Den Mothers are Mrs. Sophie Aus
tin, Mrs. George Berggreen, and
Mrs. A. w. Rosenwald. Den meet
ings are early evening sessions on
Tuesdays from 5 to o'clock. The
American Legion's part in the pro-
motion of the Pack is chairmanned
by DIR. R. E. Cooper.
The personnel of the Pack Is as
follows: Richard Arvold, Gunther
Austin, Louis Brendon, Larry Con-
ley, Frederick Cooper, Paul Folke-
stad, Donald Henningsgaard, Dick
Berggreen, Richard Nelson, Jack
Paske, Wayne Rasmussen, John
Rosenwald, Alan Thornbloom, Rob
ert Williamson, Donald Dickinson,
Robert bold, Robert Rogers, John
Hardin, Donald Easton, Myron
johnson, David Ziegler, Leon Holm
brook, James Cordell, and John
Erickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
Republican Convex
ton Saturday
Called For Purpose of Elecdng
County Officers and Delegates
and Alternates

A Stearns County Republican
convention will be held in the Com
munity Room Of the Court House, in
st. Cloud, on Saturday afternoon,
April 80, 1888, at two o'clock. This
convention is held for the purpose
Of electing delegates and alternates
to the district and state conven-
tons, and to elect county officers.
Sank Centre Is entitled to 81 dele
gates, seven from the First Ward,
and IA from the Second Ward. The
townships of this community are
entitled to delegates as follows:
Ashley 2: Getty 2; wildwood 8; Ray
mond 2; Sank Centre 4. The call
for this convention was sent out by
Warren II. Stewart, county chair
man, who also is now serving as
chairman of the Sixth District.
LEGAL delegates have been selected
and the names have been sent to
the county chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
CUBS HAVE
KITE CONTEST
VIII Take Part In
Court of Honor Thursday
Evening, May 26th

Kite building and kite flying
contest bids fair to be one of the
big projects attempted by the Leg
ion sponsored Cub Pack Number
1925, as these pre-Scouts moved to-
ward participation in the Boy
Scout troop Is Court of Honor, May
%, Cubmaster A. w. Rosenwald
said. ns
Organized this fall, this 241boy
Pack, for boys from nine to twelve
years old, has been gaining by
leaps and bounds, now leads for
presentation of the Wolf Award,
first milestone of the Clubbing trail,
to more than a third of the num-
Der.
At a reorganization meeting of
the Troop Is committee Monday
evening the date for the court of
honor was set and spring activities
Of the troop mapped out.
For the first time in Sank Centre
Scouting history a group Of Cubs
will take part in a regular troop
court of honor, receiving badges,
and at the time the charter pre-
sentation will be made to the Pack.
The participation of these Cubs is
expected to be one Of the highlights
Of the evenings performance.
They have all the enthusiasm
one could ask for" said Mr.. Rosen-
valid, in explaining the program.
Clubbing is primarily interested in
the boys work at home, he pointed
out. The Pack is divided into
three Dens, each Of which meets
weekly at home, with the Den
Mother and the Den Chiefs. Once
a week, on Thursday evenings, the
Pack meets as a unit.
Heading the Dens as Chiefs are
Scouts Junior Schmidt, Douglas
Kohl, Dick O'Gara, Jim Arneson,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28
DIR. WOODBRIDGE
TRANSFERRED
CONTINUED From Page one)

trip. For their sailing on coast
guard cutter was the first time a
woman had been allowed on the
ship. Otherwise she would have
had waited for boat in June.
On the island will be four FAM
lilies. Their cottages are mostly
modern-"at least they will have
electricity Mrs. Wedge wrote. One
thing worries them; that is the fact
the Doctor will have to row be-
tween his home and his work.
Storms arise suddenly on the wat
ers and, in the blast of terrific
winds, rains fall nearly horizontal
ly.
Supplies have all been bought for
the six months. They will have lit
tie fresh meat, no fresh vegetables.
They're diet win include canned
milk and powdered eggs. Into their
wardrobe" for the trip went boots,
rain hats, and SOU westers."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-04-28

as treble super phosphate. Again
the plots will be carried out with
corn, small grain, alfalfa and other
legumes. The fertilizer viii be APP
piled at two different rates; namely
200 pounds and 300 pounds per acre.
The object behind the heavy appli-
cation of 800 pounds per acre is to
have but one fertilizer application
during the rotation period Of three
or four years. The farmers cooper
ating on this project this year will
agree to cooperate for three-year
period making 1t possible to check
the yield Of other crops on the
heavy fortified plots this year. In
other words on these plots where
fertilizer is applied this year at the
rate Of 800 pounds no additional
fertilizer will be applied for a three
year period in order to determine
the lasting effects Of fertilizer be-
yond the first year.
In general the fertilizer results
show that most areas in Stearns
county are somewhat deficient In
phosphorus, therefore phosphorus
is the basic material in each Of the
two fertilizers that will be used
this year. It will not be possible to
accommodate every farmer that
wishes to participate in this fertili-
ger project this year. Already
number have been signed up and a
few more can be taken care OF.
Farmers interested in carrying on
this work should communicate with
the county agents office, st. Cloud.
The fertilizer for the demonstra-
ton trials is again being furnished
by one Of the large fertilizer man.
ufacturers in this section.