davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Earle $. Marsh d sprn i'g 9 few
DAYS in pawlct deer hunting
The 800" club met with Mrs G NJ
Campbell on Friday evening last
For glasscs see sladcr, Optometrist'
at Colburn House. sat, Dec. II. 34-2
Special prices on all auto tires now
IN stock for Xmas AZ Hcmcnway' ~ 8
VIM. f.. Hitchcock is taking'a weeks
vacation. Frank Flynn is taking his
place during his absence.
ifr. Ellis IS moving to North Ru-
pert where he is to work for 9. 7.
Black.
At Homeuway's. a full line Of Pyrex
baking ware at reduced prices. Come
-. 32-6w
Charles Hayes y Pawlet was re
e.nt guest Of his father John T.
Haye..
John Balch. who was a recent guest
Of fr.ei as in Bennington and Shafts
ba,-y, returned home Friday
Waterproof robes. blankets, chsins'
pumps. for cars al Hemonway's for
- 32-6w
N. c. Shaw is located in New York
City. having associated himself with
the Berkshire Magnetic Co.
Mssfames f. S. Marsh, j. n. jane
so-. c. o. Brewster and J p. Matti-
son spent Tuesday in Rutland.
Fancy china and glassware at re
duced prices for Xmas now at Hem
.,,-a,,,s 32-6w
Mrs. Ellen r. Roberts, who has been
visiting her son VIM. II. Roberts OF
this village, has returned to her home
in Rutland
The Service Club will meet Friday
With Mis- Annie l.. BATHS for N all
day m citing. Dinner viii be served
noon.
St Margaret's Guild Of Zion church
will hold a fancy goods and food sale
at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Cochrane
on Thursday afternoon. December is,
beginning al 2:3o
The Service Club 4 the Baptist
church vii held a sale Of fancy AID
useful articles and home made food IN
thc vestry of the church on Tues lay
December 18th at 2:30 p NJ
Mesdames A. I. Cochrane, W. W.
Bennett, ". II shaw. 7, p. Haley, W.
" Rarford and Nellie Manley enter
tain AZ bid whist At tho home Of Mrs.
Cochrane this evening.
AJcniram Lodge No e F { A NJ.
wil hold sncal communication a.
Ncir rooms Thur - evening e TIE
usual time TIC ear3 decree VII.
b. conferred Oh class 81 cad stcs
SIS king 81 Ch rfr Whist
y mere acceptable = tht relative II
f-rrd away from bore than h-
rtoa 20 ire cd heme pepper IEe
y nehester Iauru7l anywhere e tie
L 81. outEfa q Vermont far s. 60 q
ye II Vermont $500 NY
InviteHons are befnr issued far q
Lap Ye-r dance az TIE Union Opera
House. % Be- given On Monday even
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
VERMONT CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY

TIE quota Tor the town q Man
chester III the drive f5r the Child
re t Society of Vermont VS. sies
- % date sI5a hr5 been o'.-
showing aft 81 sftc7 II
e any a have been over
le ard ~ t q c- q
.l cause they can rera their
70 Mrs r IS king.
90 dr q Hon Guy VI.
70 neE treasurer q the society at
o. teu VT Special mention
should he inside 81 TIE children IS room
2 q che Merrinan SCHOOL who gave
S118 A chairman I wish 20 thank
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
HOW:

HOW
MOTHERS NAMED THE BA
BlES OF ANCIENT BABYLON
Nv heneyer an suspicious event
occurred either before or about
the time baby was born,
RabylOnian parents were
prompted to call him or her by
that name or some cognomen
similar to IL. Archeologists bless
these parents by means of the
childrens names IN birth rec
orqls and on tombstones, they
discover historical events Of
which they had before no rec
ords.
In like manner, clay documents
OF certain period show that
newborn children we're being
given, IN large numbers, names
alike. one or two names being
the favorites. They we're being
called In honor Of some king or
some man who had accomplished
much about the time they were
born.
Presto the scholars look up
TO him They may have 10 dig
through thousands OF tablets
and spend years over the task
before they come across his
name or find material to recon
struct his story. But eventually
documents concerning him will
be dug out Of the earth.
II IL as though our United
States were buried beneath the
soil Of countless centuries. and
men began to dig for birth reg
listers. The number of George
washIngtons they would find at
one period. and OF Abraham
Llncolns at another
One result OF the late war In
Europe was the naming or
babies "Tankie" in England.
after the advent ~ the tanks.
Surely. Bahylonias dir can
Yield no more eccentric name
for u.s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

TIE Enack ~ Seating debts enabies
some f6iks o. b. 10 RE swim Car
toaus M-razine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
MANCnEsrER CENTER

Opening basket ball game on Tues
day eve. Dec. Ii. at $ =. VI. between
Burr and Burton and Town Team
This WiIl b. good game, BE sure
aud be present adf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

the committee who so kindly ASSIST
ed in this work. Miss Laura Steel,
Mrs Mabel Hemenway, Mrs. j. S.
Batcneldcr, Mrs. w w. Pratt, Ms T.
J. Hcaley and Miss Bclcher.
The following is list Of contrib
utors at Manchester Center, Manches-
ter Depot and Riehyille:
from Manchester Center
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Marsh
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Martin
Mrs. Minnie Storrs and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Gleason
Miss Hanaman
DIR. and Mrs. f. L. Wyman
Mrs. Kate Gilmour
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Holt
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. j II. Heinel
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marsden
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Swift
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Dimond
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Young
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. f. Gillett
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dyer
Mr. and Mrs. A. Levin
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Madison
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Howard
Mrs. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Ellison
Mrs. A. l.. Cochrane
Mr.. andsMrs. J. s. Batchelder
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving H. Common
Mr. and Mrs. Fred +. Fish
DIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Campbell
Rev. and Mrs. W. II .Bamford
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
Miss Belle Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giddings
Mr. and Mrs. Earl II. Fisher
Merrill Hemenway
Mrs. Mabel NJ. Hemenway
d. H. Dyer
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bolster
Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Rowe
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lugene
Mrs. W. G. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Shaw
Mrs. Nellie F. Batchelder
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Kinney
Mrs. Della c. Graves
Miss NJ. A. Whipple
Mrs Cherbonneau
Miss Estella Provan
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fuller
A Friend
Contributors from Manchester Depot
Mr a. Mrs. r Pickett
Hrs r. W. Han
Mrs Ida VI Han
afr and Mrs " Bursey
zIr nd Mrs Re8hin Levin
tfr and Mrs s b TAYLOR
~ and Mrs Jehr Harrington
~. n1 W u s. Pratt
r end Mrs Harold TaFlor
~ ard Mrs N Wkcr
~ @ Mrs r ri E'd
H. and Mrs r. q. Haley
1fr end Mrs. G 2 Carlton
m and Mrs " 3 B netf
Wr and Mrs 7. , He1ley
AZ a~H Hr~ II E
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Episcopal Church

A committee consisting of Mrs. A.
F. Stregel and the Misses Vera JAM
ieson, Pauline Dahlem, and Harriet
Erwin have charge Of the following
Christmas program to be given at
the Good Samaritan Episcopal
church by the Sunday school Friday
evening, December "a at 6:45 p. m:
Observation-Disclosures Janet Hamil-
Recitation-"saw You Never in the
Twilight, Nadia Goodsell.
Recitation-"I Wish I'd Been Little
STAR, Jane Strebel.
Recitation-"The Night Before Christ
mas. Margaret Hultgren
Recitation-'"To Prevent a Mistake
Willis Dahlem.
Song-"Can a Little Child Like Me"
The Primary Department.
Recitation-"Selected" Alice Lembke.
Recitation "The Birthday of the
King. Louise Parker.
Recitation "Altho' I'm SO Very
Small, Robert Dowswell.
Recitation-selected. Edith Hultgren
Recitation Santa and His Aero
plane. Eleanor Irish.
| Song-Holy Night. School.
| Recitation-"The Snow Man., Susan
Sprague.
Recitation-"Merry Christmas, Law
renee Cooper.
Recitation-''Why Do Bells on Christ
mas Ring, Alice Rose.
Recitation-"A Christmas Carol, Lou
inc Sherwood.
Recitation THE First Christmas
Morning, Louise Irish.
Song-"Merry Christmas Bells, Lii
liam and Dorothy Irish.
Recitation-"Selected", Letmond Rose.
Recitation Christmas Bells, Mary
Strebel.
Recitation-Selected, William Lembke
Recitation Should Santa Stumble
Jack Hansen.
J Song mo Room at the Inn." Leta
Butler.
Recitation Hang Up the Baby's
Stocking. Peggy Smith.
Recitation God Rest Ye, Merry
Gentlemen. Theodore McCumber.
Recitation-"Santa and the Mouse
Winifred Gray. s-
Recftation-"Sing a Song OF Christ
mas, Francis Sherwood.
Recitation--Little Lord Jesus. Eve
lyn Gray.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL Church

The following are the Christmas
exercises, Friday evening at 1880 at
the Congregational church.
Recitation-'A Welcome, Ralph Nc
Comber
observation-disclosures WlsheS, Har-
riet Harrison
Song-"Christmas Bells, Urinary
Department
Recitation-"A Short Piece vernon
Weeks r
Recitation-"What We Want" Orin
Anderson, Catherine Cliff, lla
Sykes and Clarence Laten
Recitation - What's That! Dorls
Larson
Recitaion-'Three New Dolls" Vera
Recitation-"A Letter.. Alto Lesuer
Recitation-"Our john" Robert Vnd-
What the Mother Goose Children
want for Christmas" Vernon
Weeks, Leta Child, Catherine
Cliff. George Putz, George French,
Mildred Taylor, Claire Putz. Irene
Cliff, Mary Austin, Floyn Nelson,
Clara Latell, and Robert Van
desteeg
Recitation - when Mamma Was a
Little Girl" Dorothy Larson
Recitation-"Why Patty Didn't Laugh"
Patricia Sparkes
Recitation "Giving, Thelma cum
ming.
Song-"Holy Night" Primary Depart
ment
Recitation-"A Real Santa Claus"
Glenn Sullivan
Observation-Disclosures Always Do,
Alice Hera1y
Recitation-"Santa's Cake" Patricia
Caughren
Recitation-"Can You Guess?" Orin
Anderson
Observation-Disclosures Cheer" Geo.
Hamilton
Recitation '"The Telephone, na
Recitation = "T Can't Understand"
Edward Kells.
Recitation-"Little Lord Jesus" Eu-
nice Cole
Recitation-"A Christmas Thought"
Recitation-'Se1e Nancy Wedge.
Kenneth Robinson
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
In the Mouie World

Manager Parker of the Caughren
this week closed deal for the show
ing of all the productions of Charles
Ray. The first one comes Jan. 5th
when Mr.. Ray will appear in paris
Green" AS a delineator of rural
character Mr.. Ray stands absolutely
alone, and his pictures are always
wholesome.
The public are taking more than a
passing interest in the production of
"Shores Acres" Friday evening and
Christmas afternoon and evening.
The matinee will start promptly at
2:45 This story of primitive New
England Life is so true
to nature that it. lasted for
filming every detail has been pre-
served. An all star cssts aded by
beautiful Alice Lake, tell the story.
The eighth episode Of the serial
deluxe, Daredevil Jack" rounds
out a splendid program.
T The popular favorite, viyacious
Mabel Normand, will be Sunday eve
ning's headliner in 'sUp-Stairs." The
story recently appeared in Munsey's
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
To Dream of the Moon.

/, To see moon in brilliant clear
ness-fOr wife, love and good
health; for husband increase in
wealth. To see the new moon means
advancement in business. To see two
moons means an increase in dignity
and rank. For beautiful woman to
see in dream the moon at its full
predicts to her high standing in
fashion and in public admiration. For
young girl or widow to see the moon
in full and it's face of dazzling
brightness denotes a speedy marriage.
To jewelers., goldsmiths and bankers
this dream is most happy.-ChicagO
American.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
CHURCHES have
fine PROGRAMS
Continued from first page)

with such items as appeal to the
feminine facy at Christmas time.
Every cottage on the grounds is
dressed in gala array for the occa-
sion. Every house has its Christmas
tree and in every community CEN
ter on the grounds, each Individual
group will be allowed every oppor-
tunity to enjoy the season.
The regular Christmas services be-
gan Wednesday evening with music
by the choir at the Chapel on the
grounds.
The decorating and general pre-
parations for the week will be COM
pleted on Thursday and Friday and
the big festivity will open with the
annual "candle burning at each of
the cottages and the distribution of
Christmas gifts on Christmas Eve.
On Christmas Day, each cottage
will serve its usual holiday dinner
and program.
At the Administration building,
Mrs. Morse, the superintendent, will
entertain throughout the week. There
will be dances and dinners for her
guests and members of the school
faculty, and on New Years Eve, the
superintendent will be hostess to the
girls who will be invited in to spend
the evening, dance and partake of
refreshments.
Holiday gifts are arriving in guam
tiles at the school and these are be-
ing sent to the various cottages to
be held until Christmas Eve.
Holiday visitors at the school are
expected to arrive later in the week
and receptions for them will be held
at the various cottages.
During the week all work except
the routine requirements, will be
suspended at the school to give the
girls every opportunity to make the
most of the holiday season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Camel's Foot.

The camel's foot is like a soft cush-
ion, peculiarly well adapted to the
gravel and stones over which it is
constantly walking. During a single
Journey through the Sahara, horses
have worn out three sets of shoes,
while the camel's feet were not even
sore.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Goods Hard to Match.

Any woman who has ever worn a
black dress or costume knows how
difficult black is to match. No black
silk is really black. A piece of silk
may seem black to the casual observ-
er, and it may be called black, but
it is not really black at all. 1t is
dark brown. or dark blue. or dark
red. Matching black goods. there
fore, is difficult. because one must be
able to tell whether the black has
more of brown, red or blue in it and
match it to piece Of black goods
containing the same. color value. 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Chinese Warning to counterfeiters.

Chinese Warning to Counterfeiters.
1t was rash man that made coun-
terfeiting his trade in defiance Of the
grim warning printed on Chinese bank
notes of the Ming dynasty, "Who
makes copy of this will have his
head cut off," The most superficial
student of Chinese history knows that
the threat was not idle. Nowhere, ex-
cept in Lewis CarroIl's Wonderland,
was the royal privilege of cutting off
heads exercised so freely as at the
court of Peking.-Youth's Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
S. o. s.. SIGNAL for HeIp.

s. o. S. is the code signal Of dis.
tress and other than being the signal
agreed upon as call for help is hardly
to be translated" Seamen sometimes
say the letters mean "Save our souls"
The letters also are sometimes inter-
preted as standing for "send out sue
cor" but do not, of course, mean either
of the phrases. S. o. S. in the inter-
national Morse code is three dots,
three dashes and three dots.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
A Notoriously Lovable Man.

OF New York yeggman recently
murdered a paper naively says: "He
had been only four months out of Jail !;
he had served four terms for burglary
and truck thievery his father said his
son never came home except to extort
money from his family. All the wit
nesses insist that he. had no enemies
and none of them can think of any
reason why anyone should have tried
to kill him." ...--
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Good Art.

& Good art always consists of two
things: First. the observation of fact;
secondly, the manifesting of human
design and authority in the way that
fact is told. Great and good art must
unite the two; it cannot exist for a
moment but in their unity; it consists
of the two as essentially as water con-
sists of oxygen and hydrogen, or mar
bic of lime and carbonic acid.-Rus-
kin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Is There ANYTHING New?

How many such civilizations have
arisen and passed to the twilight of
the gods? How much of art. litera-
ture. science. philosophy, religion,
that we have held to be new, was old
in the days before Sargon? Who can
say?-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Valley Once Great Sea.

The Red River valley, according to
Professor Parks. was near the coast Of
a great inland sea 100000 years ago.
This sea stretched from the Gulf of
Mexico to the Arctic Ocean. The sand
along the shallow, brackish shores of
the now extinct body of water has
formed a splendid preservation OF
specimens of prehistoric animals.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
The First Athletes.

The Greeks were among the first
to insist on gymnastics as part of the
early training of the child. They act
ed on the principle Of "a sound mind
in sound body" and thus the moral
training Of the young was included In
the physical work carried on in the
gymnasium.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

Halfway Measures Don't Pay.
The man who fluctuates with the
ups and downs Of any enterprise rare
~ prospers. while the man who gives.
his whole heart to the proposition and
sticks to it year In and year out
nearly always scores success.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

persistency Wins Success.
Few men succeed because they are
naturally brilliant. Success Is due
usually to persistence, determination
and ambition. Any man. can cultivate
those qualities.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Methodist Church

The M. E. Sunday school will give
their annual Christmas program at
the church Friday evening, Dec. "a,
at 1880. The program follows:
Professional by the Primary.
Song-"Joy to the World. School and
Congregation
Responsive Scripture Reading Sup
erintendent and Congregation.
Prayer-Rev. Anderson.
Song-"Silent Night, Mrs. Rasmus-
sens Glass.
Primary Exercises-"The Three Little
Ones"
Recitation Merry Christmas" Eth
ell OGara.
Primary Song Merry Christmas
Bells"
"Christmas Fairies" Mrs. Rice's Class
Recitation - keeping Jesus Birth
day., Ruth Schaub.
Song-.Dz Little Town OF Bethlehem
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Turkish polvoamv on Evil DAYS.

Turks are limited to four wives by
q new law. If the prospective wife
stipulates that she be the only wife, the
Turk who agrees to the stipulation is
thereby legally bound to monogamy.-
The Argonaut.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

Muff.er for Airpiane Engine.
The French airplane service has
given its approval to a muffier which
is said. very effectually to suppress the
noise of the engine so that II may pass.
near without observation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
St. Paul's Church

A special musical program has
been arranged for the Christmas
celebration at St. Paul's Catholic
church. Services will be held Christ
mas day as follows:
Silent Night .
Mass/in c.
Sermon in English.
fferatory-Laetentur Coeli.
During Communion-"Adeste Fideles"
After Mass Song-'"The Hliest Night"
100 o'clock-Good Shepherds Mass.
A procession of white clad girls
marching to the crib singing
Christmas carols. -..
10 o'clock-High Mass
The Shepherds Song.
Mass in honor of St. Joseph.
Sermon in German.
Observation-Disclosures
Christmas Carol.
1880 p. m.-Vespers
Kaine's Vespers.
Christmas Natus Est o Sa1utaris and
Tantum Ergo-Adoremus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

Tongues Tasting Division.
Pungent and acid tastes are per-
ceived by the tip Of the tongue; the
middle tastes sweets and bitters:
while the back and lower parts taste
fatty substances.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
To Tell How Much Can Will Hol

TO TeTI TOW WUCn Cdh VIII FIOTu'
Measure the diameter and height OF
the can in inches. Multiply the diane
ter by itself and the product by the
height. Take one-third of one per cent
of the total and this answer will be the
number of gallons, correct to One-fif-
teenth. For exact result 2 per cent OF
the total may be added.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Raw Vegetable Cure.

The juices of raw vegetables elimi-
nate all kinds Of poisons from the
blood. and many proofs are now forth
coming Of cases Of rheumatism. neu
ritis, consumption, ETC., having been
completely cured by the raw vegetable
diet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

magazine. 1t is a comedy full of
riotous fun. There will be a six
piece orchestra and a Snub Pollard
comedy.
The Robertson people have.
given the Movie world another little
star who promises to outshine .iof
/ many of the others. Zasu Pitts will
make her initial Sauk Centre ap-
pear Monday ana Tuesday evening
in ''The Heart of Twenty" This is
a rural story, very strong in heart
interest and quaint comedy. There
is very capable supporting. cast. <,
| -. s@l
A few years ago "The Woman ina
Suitcase" was Cne of the strong at
fractions on the speaking stage: The
story has been filmed with Enid Ben
net in the leading role. The piece
gives Miss Bennett ample opportunity
and she makes the most of it. There
will also be big two-reel comedy.
+
The New Years attraction will be
Bert Lytell in "The Right of Way,
The star appeared here a few weeks
ago in "Alias Jimmy Valentine"
This is a screen classic, being a pic
turization of Sir Gilbert Parker's
stirring romance of Canadian Life,
published in Harper's magazine. Crit
les say that the piece gives Mr.. Ly-
tell his greatest role. Expense and
pains were diregarded in the produc-
tion of this picture.
Bills will be out in day or tive
formally announcing the big dance to
be given at Dreamland Pavilion New
Years eve. A special orchestra has
been engaged; the place will be well
heated and with the best dancing
floor in the Northwest dance lovers
have a treat in store for them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Adams Ale.

Adams ale signifies water used
as beverage, on the supposition that
Adam had only water to drink. Just
how, when or where the term first
came into use is not known.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

A six-room house in good condi-
tion, 10 foot lot, nice shade treess
close in; electric lights fine location.
worth $1,000 half cash owner needs
the money.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

Mutual Confidence Necessary.
No family ever prospered that In
dulged in constant pickering. No ma
tion can prosper without mutual con-
fidepce and tolerance.-Exchange.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

Original Navel Orange Tree.
The original navel orange tree was
brought from Brazil more than forty
years age and is now in greenhouse
Of tie department of agriculture in
Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
An Annreciatinn

!. To..the parties who stole the chick
ems and geese from my poultry barn
on the evening of Dec. 20. / wish
you Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Adv.-pd. J. H. Denzine
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
/ Death to Him!

Death to Him!
The American vulture that lives on
carrin, is immune against all disease
germs and Is believed to be instrn-
mental In spreading the bubonic
plague.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
s2,500.00

An s room house, modern except
heat, close in, would rent for 5000
worth $4,000. This price holds good
balance of this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23

Recitation-'Dear Old Tree, Harry
:, Hamilton.
Song-"It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, School.
Merry Christmas and Good Night
- Shirley Lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Measure by Smokes.

IN the famous Tolima tobacco re-
gion Of the Andes everybody gives dis
tanccs by means Of ''tobaccos." or so
many smokes Of cigars.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Buy a Home now

And make about 20 per cent or
more on your investment. / have a
few exceptionally good bargains
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-12-23
Mrs Rasmussen's Glass

Mrs. Rasmussen's Glass.
THE Shepherd 's''-Miss Schaub's Class
Recitation The Dream STAR" Es-
ther Schaub.
Primary Exercises Merry Christ
mas"
Recitation-"Keeping a Secret, Wv
ian CoonS.
Our Little Lights, Miss King s Class
Solo-Miss Loretta Hennemann. #
Address-Rev. Anderson.
Benediction.
Distribution of nuts and candy at
the close of the program and offer
ing will be taken for the orphans of
Europe.