davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-25
Fairy Lake News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fischer, of Osa-
kis, and Mrs. Milton Brown, of st.
Paul, helped Herman Hultgren cele-
brate his birthday Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Anna maitland and her
brother, Ted, of Ashby, and Mr.
John Foss were callers at the Emil
Quistorff home Wednesday.
Oscar Johnson visited at the
George Johnson home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Ruth o. Robinson, superin
tendent of schools, was a caller or
Mrs. Herman Hultgren, teacher OF
Fairy Lake school, Dist. No. 6
Tuesday.
Albert Quistorff and Bill Her
licke visited at the Emil Quistorff
home Wednesday evening.
Donald Ahrens visited with Gar
wood Halverson Sunday forenoon.
Jess Gross is employed at the
Art Cooper home for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited at the Riehman
home Friday evening.
Mr.. Herman Hultgren has been
busy blowing for Gust Anderson
the past week.
Mrs. Anton Olson and son, Tony
and daughter, Mrs. Thelma Lais
visited at the Emil Carlson home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN Adrian and
son, Richard, are now living or
the William Parkinson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Engle and fam
lily visited at the Mike Ahrens home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke and
family visited at the Melvin Han
son home last Sunday.
Miss Anna maitland and hei
brother, Ted, of Ashby, and Mr.
John Foss were callers at the Emil
Carlson home Wednesday.
Bill Herlicke was supper guest
at the Emil Quistorff home Tues
day.
Herman and John Ahrens and
Sidney Engle were business callers
at the Mike Ahrens home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cooper were
Tuesday visitors at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kor-
tan, ST., and daughter, Rosie.
Oscar Johnson visited at the
George johnson home last Sunday
Norman Sukke visited Saturday
afternoon with Orville and John
Quistorff.
Oscar johnson visited with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Anderson and family
Monday evening.
Mrs. Blair and daughter, Ella
were business callers at the Pete
Anderson home Tuesday.
Emil Quistorff and son, Albert
and daughter, Marcella, visited al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-25
PAGE NINE
Ahrens home Sunday

the Mike Ahrens home Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahrens and
family visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kortan, ST., and
daughter, Rosie, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hanson Wis
tied with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sukke
and family, Thursday evening.
Willard Carlson visited with
Tony Olson Tuesday.
Gerhart Johnson and sons, Will
liam, Gerald and Muriel, were call
ers at the Emil Quistorff home
Tuesday evening.
Bill Herlicke visited with Orville
Magnuson Monday.
Herman and John Ahrens visit
ed Friday forenoon ano were din
ner guests at the Mike Ahrens
home.
Andrew Hultgren, of Fergus
Falls, called at the Herman HUT
gren and Gust Anderson homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
sons, Bayard and Willard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Quistorfr and fam
lily visited at the Gerhart Johnson
home Thursday evening.
Arnold Quistorff and Bill Johnson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Anton Olson home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family visited with Ira and Ber-
tina Quistorff Saturday evening.
Willard Carlson was an overnight
guest with Tony Olson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family visited at the Henry Outs
torff home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and
family were dinner guests at the
Floyd Norton home Sunday.
Albert Quistorff was a dinner
guest at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quistorff and
family, Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-25

decompose all the material in an
outdoor toilet?
The only substance that WOULD
do this is strong sulfuric acid, but
this Is very corrosive, would char
any wood materials it comes in con
tact with and is also highly pois-
onous. It would take large guam
tiles to act sufficiently and for
these reasons 1t is not recommend
ed.
The chemical that is generally
used to control odors in outdoor
toilets is chloride Of lime. This you
can purchase locally at a drug,
grocery or hardware store. When
it comes in contact with moisture,
free chlorine is liberated which is
a very effective bactericide and
deorderant.-R. A. Gortner, division
of agricultural biochemistry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-25
NEWS
Reviews of Features
At Both Theatres
MAIN STREET


Comedy is inherent in great
drama.
This was the watchword of Darr-
vi F. Zanuck's production of "The
Grapes of WRATH" John Steinbecks
best seller which John Ford direct
ed and 10Th Century Fox will pre-
sent at the Main Street Theatre
on Sunday and Monday.
"Steinbeck, like many another
genius, was unsparing in his use
of wit" Associated Producer Nun
nally Johnson, who prepared the
screen play, pointed out. HE
builds drama that bites at your
heart by sailing it with humor."
Steinbeck himself asked Johnson
to see to it that the rugged good
humor of the Joads was incor-
porated in the movie version of
his work. 1.-THE Okies live in a
rough world" explained Steinbeck.
'They hide their circumstances be-
hind a drawing wit. They are too
tough and too courageous to wall
over troubles"
The film version of "The Grapes
of Wrath" has Henry Fonda as
Tom Joad, Jane Darwell as Ma
Joad, John Carradine as easy, the
preacher, Charley Grapewin as
Grampa, Doris Bowdon as Rosa
sharn, Russell Simpson as Pa
Joad, o. q. Whitehead as AL, John
Qualen as Muley, Eddie Quillan as
Connie and Zeffie Pilbury as Gran
ma.
OXFORD THEATRE
The two leading male opponents
of radio and comedy, appropriately
assisted by Dorothy Lamour, have
gotten together for the first time
on the screen in a picture which
definitely takes rank as one of the
best comedy musicals of the season.
BY now the reader must know that
Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and
Bob Hope are seen as a top trio
for the first time in Road to Sim
gapore," which comes to the Ok
ford Theatre next Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Before going into any other de-
tails of story or song, it should be
noted that this combination of tai
ent is particularly fortunate, what
with the nice balance it provides
between the singing of Bing and
Dot and the topnotch gagging of
Bob. And of course, there is a
supporting cast, an excellent one
in fact, headed by Charles Coburn,
Judith Barrett, Anthony Quinn
and Jerry Colonna, Hopes radio
partner, about whom more later.
To say that the story is socko
comedy and romantic stuff is no
exaggeration for Bing and Bob are
constantly including in quaint
little game Of "Patty-cake," in
which they clap hands, then sock
the party watching, and there are
numerous incidents beneath the
benevolent shade of palms.
The five new songs are really
outstanding tunes as sung by Miss
Lamour and Crosby. Among them
are TOO Romantic" THE Moon
and the Willow Tree" and "Kai-
goon." Although the work Of all
the players is outstanding, whether
singing or clowning, word must
be inserted for Jerry Greetings,
Gate" Colonna, who brings his
mustachioed, eye-rolling self from
radio to screen for side-splitting
comedy interludes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-04-25

With the Importance that dairy
ing occupies from the standpoint
of farm income on most Stearns
county farms, it Is well to consider
the best known dairy practices &C
cording to the county agents Of
flee, st. Cloud. One Of the desir-
able practices that probably is not
carried out on enough farms Is the
keeping Of desirable older cows. 1t
is a mistake from an economy and
income standpoint to remove the
older cows from the herd unless it
is done for reasons of low produc-
ton, disease, or breeding troubles.
If the older cows fall down on any
Of the above mentioned deficiencies
they should, of course, be discard
ed and replaced with younger cows.
Ordinarily however, cows from 6 to
10 years old produce more butter
fat yearly than do those from 2 to
years old.
Under Minnesota conditions the
feed cost to raise dairy heifers to
first calving time ranges from $40
to $63. If it Is assumed that
well-fed and well-bred heifer will
produce 800 pounds in her first
lactation period, the gross value of
fat produced will hardly cover the
cost Of raising the animal to and
during the first lactation. ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Washington Crushes
UcIans With Mass
OF Touchdowns
Worst Beoting in Years
Suffered by Bruins
In 41-0 Avalanche

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles
football team lapsed back into a
familiar role today. The highly IA
vored Washington Huskies smacked
it down, Al to 0, and buried the
Bruin dream of extending its win
ming streak" to two games in the
worst avalanche of touchdowns
seen in many a year by followers of
the Blue and Gold
The buSinesS-like Washingtons
scored in the first quarter, nursed
the to lead through the half, and
then the touchdowns began to rattle
like rain on the roof.
Two scores went up on the board
in the third which more than iced
the affair, and Coach Jimmy Phelan
began dipping deep on the players
bench
Thirty-five Huskies in all got into
the game, and three more touch
downs went up in the last quarter
as the Bruins went completely to
pieces for their eighth defeat Of
the 1910 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
De Correvont at Football Peak
AS He, CIowson Head Wildcat
Rout of Irish in 200 Tilt

wont shot of left tackle with a great
burst of speed to score without being
touched.
Late in the same period North
western punted deep to Notre Dame,
Bob Hargrave fumbling the kick and
Leon Cook recovering for North
western at the Irish "a Two plays
lost 3 yards before Clawson knitted
through left tackle and sprinted
for the games final touchdown.
Dick Erdlitz, reserve back. made
good on two tries for the extra
point, Jim Smith missing his shot
after Clawsons last scoring dash.
Superb Defense Stops Irish.
Notre Dame showed a fash of
power late in the second period
Milt Piepul, the best Irish back to-
day, made a 42-yard kickoff return
to spark a ground and aerial drive
to the Northwestern 25 as the half
ended. In the third period the
Irish drove to the Wildcat %, but
Northwestern came up with another
fine defensive performance to take
the ball on downs.
Northwestern made IA first downs
to 8 by Notre Dame, gaining 100
net yards to 13l by the Irish. Piepul
carried the ball seven times, getting
IS yards by rushing, but for the
most part the hard-charging North
western forwards smashed the Irish
running game before it could get
well under way
The defeat, Notre Danes worst
since its 26-to-0 loss to Pittsburgh
in 1896. was the second in eight
starts for the Irish this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Ey the Associated Press.

NoS'
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.-The
glory that was Red" Oranges shift
ed to the stalwart shoulders Of
Michigan's mighty Tom Harmon to-
day as the Gary Ghost ground
Ohio's Buckeyes to a 400 defeat
their worst walloping in IS years
of football warfare.
A crowd of 73,648 rain-drenched
fans gazed through a murky haze
as the All-America halfback scored
three touchdowns, tossed passes for
two others, and kicked four place
ments for extra points to wind up
the most brilliant scoring career
in Western Conference annals.
The scoring record of 81 touch
downs held by Illinois immortal
Harold Red" Grange for the last
Is years went into the runnerup
spot as Harmon, with the shiftiest
running the Buckeye stadium ever
has witnessed, boosted his three
year touchdown total to 33.
ffOliIlc Also as fOlnt hlCkeT.
On top of that, the Michigan
maestro has booted 80 goals after
touchdown, and a pair of field goals
for a 24-game total of 237 points.
Grange, who did little booting dur
ing his spectacular career, had only
the 1876 points he counted on touch
downs, but the Illini star of yes
teryear did it in 20 games.
Harmon, unhampered by the slip
perry turf, also turned in some nifty
blocking and when he left the game
after his final touchdown-with only
SO seconds to play-the crowd gave
him one Of the greatest ovations
ever rendered in Ohio Stadium.
The Wolves were superb today,
while Ohio never had a chance.
Michigan marched 80, 81. II, 101,
50 and So yards for its touchdowns,
gaining almost at will through the
line, around the ends and through
the air. In addition, Harmon piled
up 50-yard average in punting
three times, to keep the Bucks deep
in their own territory.
The game was only few min
utes old when the Wolves struck
for the first time Starting on their
own 20 after punt, they marched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tulsa Registers 1916
Win Over Oklahoma
Aggies for Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Nov. 23-Mud, cold,
rain and the Oklahoma Aggies
couldn't stop the University of
Tulsa today, and the Golden Hur-
ricane skidded to 19-to-6 football
victory that meant the Missouri
Valley Conference championship.
The week-long rains, which sub
sided just before the kickoff, made
the field an island surrounded by
moat, which would have been the
running track on drier days.
The Aggies scored in the first
minute and a half but after the
clubs changed goals at the end of
the first quarter Tulsa began to
roll toward the fifth valley title it
has won or tied for In the schools
six-year membership in the loop.
The 8,400 spectators were hardly
in their seats before Jimmy Rey-
nolds, Oklahoma Aggie back, flung
q 19-yard pass to Ken Holderman
for the touchdown.
After that it was all Tulsa, with
the Hurricane line opening holes
for beyy Of backs led by Glenn
Dobbs, N. A. Keithley and Lester
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 23.-North-
westerns Wildcats, with blond Bill
De Correvont giving the greatest
performance of his collegiate grid
iron career, handed Notre Dame a
decisive 20-to-0 licking before a.
900 spectators at Dyche Stadium
today.
Northwestern, in closing its sea-
son with a sixth victory in eight
games, held the upper hand
throughout the duel, scoring once
in the second period and twice in
the third. And it was De Core
Won't, the most highly publicized
prep player in the Nation in 1887.
who was the principal cog in the
powerful Northwestern attack,
which kept the Irish back on their
heels most of the afternoon.
The former Chicago high school
sensation passed for the first Wild
cat touchdown, set up and then
scored the second on a speedy dash
of tackle and punted brilliantly
as Northwestern scored its third
win over the Irish in 20 games.
His performance had to be brilliant
to overshadow the play of his team
mate, Don Clawson, who scored two
of the battles three touchdowns.
Wildcats Score Hard Way.
Northwestern first two touch
downs were earned the hard way.
The Wildcats, after taking a punt
at their own Is, smashed to the
Notre Dame 80 as Clawson ripped
the Irish line for consistent gains.
Then De Correvont passed to Claw
son, who caught the ball on the
Irish 26 and ran for a touchdown
after shaking off several would-be
tacklers.
A brilliant run by De Correvont
set up the second Wildcat score
Striking off right tackle and re-
versing his field sharply behind
good blocking, he raced q yards to
the Notre Dame 9 early in the
third period. The Wildcats got only
S yards on three plays, but on the
'payoff" fourth down, De Core
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Harmon Doshes Past Oranges
Mark as Michigan InfIicts
Buckeyes Worst Defeat

80 yards in II plays, Harmon going
over from the 8-yard line. Three
minutes later Paul KRONER of Lo-
rain, Ohio, took punt on his own
10 and swayed and swerved 81 ysrds
for another touchdown.
Harmon passed II yards to Capt
Forrest Evashevski, quarterback, for
the third touchdown in the second
session to end 77-yard march and
passed Is yards to End Edward
Frutig for the fourth, after a 101-
yard advance, which started as Har-
mon took the kickoff behind his
own goal line and ran it to the
Michigan %.
Harmon Scores on Faxed Pass.
Late in the third period, after
Robert Westfall had intercepted an
Ohio pass on his own 48, the Wolves
marched So yards in five plays for
another touchdown, Harmon going
over from the 18 on an end sweep
The willy Wolverine faxed a pass
and then skirted end for the final
touchdown, going 6 yards on the
play
In addition to all the points in
his own column during his career
Harmon has tossed Is touchdown
passes. Over his three years he
gained 2,l34 yards in 1913 attempts
for an average of 5.4 yards, COM
pleted 101 of 233 passes for a totaI
distance of 1899 yards. making q
grand total of 1888 yards gained
for the Wolves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Pitt Scores 2O-7 Upset, Gusts
Penn State From Unbeoten

regime of Head Coach Charley
Bowser.
For them it was but the third vic
tory in a season of all-major OPP
ponents, while for Penn State it was
the disappointing end of 12-game
streak of no defeats and only one tie.
Kracum Clinches Win.
Big George Kracum and Ralph
Fife put the Panthers in the lead in
the first period with a fine bit of
teamwork. Kracum broke around
left end and, behind excellent inter-
ference, raced A yards to the State
5-yard line, where he was pulled
down from behind. As he fell Kra-
cum lateraled to Fife, who scored
easily.
1t was Kracum again who clinched
the victory in the final moments of
the game when State was tossing
pass after pass in a desperate at
tempt for q tie or a one point victory.
Big George shared one of these reck-
less aerials on the State IS and ran
unmolested for another touchdown.
In between, In the third period,
Edgar Jones went into action after a
Pitt drive stalled on the State 20 and
tipped q pass to Bobby Thorbon in
the end zone.
Trailing Is to O, State put on a
touchdown drive in the fourth period
when Bill Smaltz intercepted a pass
on his own 80 and dashed to the Al.
Passing and plunging, the Lions ad-
vanced to the Pitt IA, where Smaltz
pitched to Patrick for the score.
Pitt Trails In First Downs.
The game, the 40th renewal of the
long rivalry, was the oath victory
for Pitt, which outrushed State 1873
yards to lis, but trailed In first
downs, seven to nine. State has won
IA games in the series and two were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Dartmouth S UpIifted
Team Licks Brown,
N-6, TO Finish
Conceded Contest Puts
New Life in indians;
Soph Kost Stors

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 23-CP
Dartmouth's uplifted Indians, hard
ened by their conceded" victory
over mighty Cornell, displayed
new fire and dash today as they
wound up their season by trouncing
Brown, 2O-6, before a drenched
crowd of $1,000.
While the Indians were display
ing their most potent attack of the
season against a major foe, Ed Kast,
sophomore halfback, reeled off IS
and 5-yard scoring dashes. and
Fullback Ray Hall counted the third
touchdown by plunging over from
the 1-yard line.
All of the Dartmouth scoring came
in the opening half
Bruins Avert Shutout
The Bruins scored in the final
period after Amos Taylor, a tackle.
recovered Halls tumble on Dart
mouths 49, Halfback Dick High
scored on an off tackle smash from
the 5.
Early in the game, Bones" Step
czyk punted outside on Dartmouth's
30 and Kast and Wolfe, aided by an
offside penalty, moved a total Of
IS yards on seven rushes. Then
Wolfe fed Kast On reverse and the
latter swung around his left end to
start his longest scoring dash.
losses 36-Yard Aerial.
The second Dartmouth touchdown
march. which started in midf1eld.
included several short gains by Hal
Kast and 36-yard pass that Wolfe
completed to Bob Krieger, who
cracked Cornell's undefeated slate
with placement field goal last
week. That gave Dartmouth a first
down on Browns 2, but the Indians
went offSide and were set back to
the 7-yard line. Wolfe made 5,
then came a 3-yard loss by High.
Kast's second touchdown was made
on third down and goal-to-go late
in the opening period.
When the second period opened,
little Joe africa set the stage for
Halls successful plunge, carrying
back plunge % yards, then making
80 around his left end, to Browns 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-Penn
States visions of a post-season bowl
bid vanished tonight in the smoky
dusk of the steel city where a Pitt
eleven rated only $3.50 toppled the
favored Lions from the ranks of the
Nations undefeated football teams
in a 20-to-7 upset.
A crowd of 81 900 saw the Partners
level States Wanted seven noun
tains," the rugged line that before
today had been as hard to circum-
vent as the seven mountains that
encircle the Lions campus at State
College, Pa.
The Pitt Partners, flashing the
form that for many years made them
a perennial power of the gridiron,
never looked better in the two-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Rose Park and Francis
Toke Touch Honors

Rose Park Playground and Fran
els Recreation Center won touch
football championships at the Rec
reation Area IL field day at Rose
Park.
Rose Park defeated Stevens Play
ground, 60, for the Junior title with
the touchdown being scored on a
long pass from Clarence Stewart to
Leroy Brown in the third quarter
Francis took the midget title by
downing Rose Park, 1877, on touch
downs by Jones and Leggett.
Other activities of the field day
included horse shoe pitching. dodge
ball, ring games, volleyball, soccer
and baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Lafayette Rolls Over
Lehigh 10 Wind Up
With Clean Slate
Duplicates First Season
Under Mylin With Nine
Straight Victories
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, Nov 23-Lafayette
completed its second undefeated
and united football season in four
years today by scoring a 46-to-0 vic
tory over it's traditional rival, Le-
high.
Led by Walt Zirinsky, 175-pound
Junior fullback. who scored three
touchdowns and passed for fourth,
the Maroon ran up its largest score
on Lehigh in seven years.
1t was Lafayette's ninth straight
win. The Maroon previously had
brushed aside Ursinus, New York
u. Muhlenberg, Gettysburg. Army,
Washington and Jefferson, Rutgers
and Western Maryland. In 1887,
during the first year of E E Hooks
Myths coaching reign, Lafayette
also won nine straight.
The victory also gave Lafayette
the championship of the Middle
Three, since the Maroon already
had beaten Rutgers.
Zirinsky scored Lafayette's first
touchdown early in the game on a
line plunge from the 4-yard line
In the second period he hurled a
pass to Joe Condron, good for rs
yards and a touchdown, and a few
minutes later smashed over from
the for another score. In the last
period he got loose for a 46-yard
touchdown gallop.
Joe Condron scored two touch
downs and Sam Polischuk and Lu-
ther Graves one each.
Lehigh threatened only in the
third period, but lost on the ball on
downs on the Lafayette 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
a Snare Seven Enemy Score Over Providence College, 40
Fans Are Hormon's
Hardest TuckIers
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. a.
All America Tom Harmon's
toughest assignment today was
eluding frenzied fans who
clutched at him as he left the
field after leading Michigan TO a
crushing 400 win over Ohio State
In his last collegiate game.
Men and women from the
crowd of 73,648 fought for shreds
of his jersey, the famed No. 80
that will go down in Western
Conference football history with
the II of Harold RedD Grange,
whose three-year conference
scoring record was broken by
Harmon.
1t was a badly torn jersey that
the weary halfback wore into the
dressing room, where he heartily
praised fine blocking of his team
mates for his scoring feats.