davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
''SvET''
DOMACf INKvISICE v BAY
VESNICI.

Obyvatelstvo Bay Village
dopaleno pfecetnymi nevitany-
mi vyletniky, kterf vsi rychle
projizdeli, porusovali nejsve-
tejsi prohibici a tropili RUNE
nepekne kousky jine, utvori-
10 spolu s mayorem Carrollem
Becke ocistnou cetu, ktera cd
zapadu slunce sobotu do W.
chodu jeho v nedeli sebrala a
do obecniho kalabusu vsadila
33 nest'astnikd a mnohe pred
tim s ddkladnym varovanim
z obecnich hranic zapudila.
Dobrovolni strazcove verejne
ozbrojeni electricity
mi meme modernimi lucer-
nami pdsobili Cd Rocky River
az po 35. zastavku, jakoz i
ma cestach Bradley, Clague,
Dover Center a Bassett. 25 "a
tcenych bylo pozdeji po zjis-
tent propusteno a v lapaku 20
nechani jen ii, u kterych cti-
hodne obcanstvo nalezlo liho-
viny. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21

z hromady drivf vystupovati
plameny, take on spatril u O.
hne silhuetu podezreleho mu-
ze. Pozar sam sc We vysuse-
mem drfvi lepsfch hodnot siril
uzasnou rychlosti "a pekelne-
no horka, ktere znemoznovalo
pozafisti Sc pribliziti. K ohni
special lid re vsech koncin a
"a chvilku byly sousedni ulice
pfeplneny tax, re zastupy mu-
sely byti policii zatlacovany.
Kary jezdfcf po Kinsman rd.
musely sc mostu vyhnouti a
pouzivati trait Buckeye rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
vELkY P0zkR v oHRADAca STA
4, vEBNiH0 DRfVi.

v skladistich stavebniho ma
terialu hlavne drfvi firmy The
Kinsman Builders Supply Co.,
rozprostirajici Sc ma dolejsi
Kinsman road, ohranicenych
Grand ave., vych. 64. ul. ko
lejemi Nicke Plate drahy po-
vstal k dnesnfmu casnemu ra-
nu veliky pozar, jehoz mocne
slehajici plameny nemalo po-
desily obyvatelstvo celeho o.
hrozeneho okoli. K ohni vyda-
ny byly tfi poplachy a teprve
po hodinove usilovne namaze
Sc podarilo hasicIm svolanym
re vsech skorem stanic dole
niho mesta pozar omeziti.
DIE vypovedi nocniho hli-
dace jedna Sc O ohen zaloze-
ny, neb tyz pravi, re bezpro-
stfedne pred vypuknutim oh
ne svykazal z ohrady diva We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21

tfevsl Sc tam muze. Ia ohne
vznitil Sc jeden sousedni dunn
a plamenu hasici vynesli sta
ry parek manzelG. Ia haseni
byl lehceji popalen jeden z
hasic1 podobne stalo sc jed
nomu obcanu-dobrovolnikovi.
Nemalo byl ohrozen znice-
MIN most ma Kinsman rd.,
pfepinajici koleje Nickel Plate
drahy. Ma moste Sc nalezala
kara poulicnf drahy, pine ce-
stujicfmi obsazena, prave kdyz
plameny zacaly ohrozovati
most. Kara sc musila vratiti,
"a znacne paniky mezi cestu-
iicimi vznikle. Nahodou nepfi
Sci nikdo "a teto rozcilujici
episody k zraneni.
Ohen zpozorovan byl as 0
pfllnoci Craggem Faulknerem,
3708 Rouse ave., jenz spatril
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
zENA POSTkELENA VLAST.
MIN MUzEM.

Ia navstevy svoji sestry v
{. 6702 Kinsman rd. pohada-
la Sc 27leta pi. Bula Willing
hamova, 1885 vych. 144. ILL.,,
Sc svym muzem, ktery "a po-
vstaleho spolu vynal revolver
a stfelil manzelku do zivota.
Nest'astnice dopravena byla do
nemocnice sv. Alexise, kde pa
trne postreleni zaplati zivo-
tenn. Manzel "jako pravy mr.
dina" po "statecnem cinu" pr
CHI jest policfr hledan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
H0DEJl U firmly
MIKES & KAL.AL..

Zlatnicky a opticky zavod
krajanu Mikese a Kalala ma
Broadway dostal dnesniho ra-
na nevitanou navstevu. Vyra-
zenym oknem vnejsim sc do
stal dovnitr lupic, kteremu Sc
zdarilo sebrati pfedmetd V ce-
ne as 5000. Zlodej pferusen
byl V pine praci nocnim hli-
dacem obchodu p. Frankem
Kalalem, jenz jest bratrem
jednoho re spolecnikG. Tyz po
vetrelci strelil domniva Sc,
re jej zasahl, &C Sc pachateli
podafilo uteci a zmizeti v SOU
sedni Portage ulici. Policie pill
ne po muzi onom patra a dou-
ia, re jej zahy dopadne, jeli-
koz jest mu ma stope a ma tez
dobry popis jeho zevnejsku.
DIE pozdejsich dopolednfch
zprav naleza Sc lupic, as 49,
lety cernoch, V Mestske nemoc
nici. Nechal 81 ranu V boku
osetfiti lekarem, ktery pripad
policii udal. K cinu Sc jiz pri-
znal.
Zatceny jmenuje Sc Jess
London a bydli v {. 1852 vych.
38. ul. Vykladnf okno rozbil
cihlou a pax 81 rychle plnil ka-
psy rdznymi klenoty a pro
pIichodu. hlidace Kalala pr
chal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
POZDRAV z PETRfNSKE
ROZHLEDNY.

Z nejvyssf prazske v6ze, pc
trlnske rozhledny, zasilaji pc
zdrav cele nasf ctenarske OBJ
ci ceskoamericti vyletnici D.
Noska manzelkou, p. Hlava.
eek a s manzelkou Do. FIR.
Pfech, Karel Hlavacek a pi
Frantiska Rosicka. Ia pozor-
most mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
PONDELf 81. cERvENCE "a

l30. ul. hrou y karty. Hraci
Sc nepohodli, povstala hadka,
70, ktere Dunn strelen byl jed
MIN spoluhracem do prave po
loviny pic, tax ze musel byti
dopraven do mestske nemocni-
ce. Utocnfk vyprav6l ma po-
licii, ze zbrane uzil teprv kdyz
byl Dunnem "a hadky udefen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21

v sobotu rano ma policeini OBJ
chdzce, kdyz pojednou pre-
mozen mdlobou klesl k zemi.
Byl dopraven do Charity me-
mocnice, kde stanoveno, ze o.
nemocnel po poziti zkazeneho
sandvice. Stav jeho sc vsak
stale lepsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
NEUsEL TOMU PREC.

Mezi tim co jeji syn, 16lety
George Mease, 3044 vych. 79
ul., v sousedni loznici spal
zmocnila Sc matka pi. Lillian
Klookeyova jeho revolveru a
v obave, ably syn Sc zbrani me-
zranil, vybirala ostre patrony
kdyz V tom jedna vysla, pro-
nikla stenou zmineneho syna
zasahla do. .nohy. Jest lecen v
nemocnici. Y. Lukase.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
RESlCNACE PASIcOVA
MINISTERSTVA.

B6lehrad. 10. cervence. r.
Ministersky pfedseda Nikola
Paste odevzdal dnes krali A.
lexandrovi resignaci celeho mi
nisterstva a odporucil tomuto
vvpsani novych voleb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
PkI KARTIcKAcH.

33lety d6lnik N. II. Dunn
bavil Sc vcera s n3kterymi dru
hy v pobocce Swift Co. ma zap.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
ONEMOCNEL PO POzITf
SANDWICH.

V {. 1869 vych. 40. ul. by
dlici 24lety policejnf straznik
Roy Heisley nalezal Sc prave
Evening star., 1924-12-16

No. is the output terminal Of the
plate circuit of the reflex stage,
which is connected with the plate
side Of the plate circuit, while No. 8
is the output terminal of the plate
circuit, which is connected with the
B battery side OF the plate circuit.
These terminals can be used for con-
Meeting the loud speaker permanently
into the plate circuit, or they may
be used If 1t is desired to add an
audio frequency amplif1er unit to the
set later for greater volume on the
loud speaker.
No. 10 is a double circuit jack.
Standard Sockets Used.
No. IL is a standard socket for the
UV-201A type of tube. II the smaller
tubes are to be used In the circuit
provision must be made to use the
special socket required for the small
er tubes.
No. 12 is a special radio frequency
transformer for use in reflex circuits
No. l3 is q .oo025 mid. fixed con-
denser.
No. Il is a Stool ratio audio fire.
euency transformer
No. Is is a fixed crystal detector.
No. l6 is a .oo1 MID. fixed condenser
No. II Is a standard socket for w.
201A tube.
No. is is a special radio frequency
amplifying transformer, especially
Evening star., 1924-12-16
SOLVING
OLDA|R PROBLEM
Electrical Energy Projected
Through Space Without
Wires or Tubing.
BY III. GRINDELL MATHEWS.

The projection Of energy through
space without the use of wires or
other mechanical contrivances has
long been q dream of scientists and
inventors. The great Serb, Nikola
Tesla, predicted this many years ago,
more or less on the theory of radio
waves. Other scientists have at
tempted tho projection of beams of
caIorio or heat rays. Neither of these
! ideas proved to be successful.
Now, however, electrical energy
can be transmitted across distances
without the use of wires. cables,
pipes, tubing or any other visible
means of support" for the current
projected.
Not only that, but a current power
ful enough to destroy life, machinery
or any ordinary material can be con-
trolled from the base Of operations
and can be directed at will against
an enemy attack, much as the same
attack might spray with machine
gun fire or as a man might play the
stream OF water from q garden hose
against a bed of plants.
Scientists Fail to Develop.
Many of the scientists who have
attempted hither to accomplish this
have been blocked because they
were working on the theory Of pro-
jecting heat rays. The natural and
inevitable result was that the beams
lost much of their strength with
every foot travelled and became al
most nil at @ distance Of thirty or
forty feet.
Tesla's original idea was the de-
velopment OF a field" OF energy in
the higher atmosphere. This could
be tapped. he thought, at any time
Or place and could be used as sort
OF mine" of power from which fac
tories, Conveyances or homes might
draw power as needed. People sneered
At him, as they had done before. He
merely said, Very well; / was right
before; I shall be right again. You
will see"
The present experiments, though
Inspired by Tesla and by his quiet
the genii of electricity, differ con-
siderably from his plan. That does
not prove that they will fail TO open
the door to the prospects that he
has foreseen. These experiments
have been performed before wit
nesses; not once, but many times.
At the present writing they are being
carried out on a far greater scale IN
! the new laboratory devoted entirely
to this work.
Outcome Not Foreseen.
What the outcome OF this discovery
will be 1t is too soon yet to say.
! Some are Of the opinion that II will
cause the annihilation of the human
race; others think that IL will make
war so terrible that 1T will be realized
! how useless 1t is. The optimists see
| In 1t (and I hope that they are
right the vindication Of the man
who has through all the discourage
10 hNN nf
inspiration and my greatest source
of hope-Nikola Tesla, to me the
greatest man on earth today.
Copyright, 1924. BY Popular Radio. Inc.l
Evening star., 1924-12-16

adapted for use in the reflex stage
OF f'the receiver.
The Battery Terminals.
No. 10 Is a .oo1 mfd. liked condenser.
No. 20 is the negative A battery
terminal Of ths receiver.
No. 81 10 the negative B Battery
terminal Of the set.
No. 90 L. the positive A battery
terminal, and No. % is the positive B
battery terminal.
In making the set it IL best TO use
binding posts which are marked with
the battery markings or to mark the
terminals on the binding post panel
so as to avoid any possibility of
burning out the tubes or short-cir-
cutting the A battery through a
wrong connection.
No. "a ts the wood Dashboard.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
WRC TO BROADCAST
! MOZART PROGRAM
Chorus of 200 Trained
SINGERS in New York Form
Part of Schedule.

The second brunswick Hour OF
Music" and a concert by. the Mozart
Society of New York, are the head
line features on the elaborate pro-
gram tonight of WRC. Other fea-
lures include a dance program by
tho Cafe LIE Paradis Orchestra, din
ner music by the Willard Hotel Meyer
Davis Orchestra, and the weekly po-
itical resume by Frederic William
Vile, WRC's political analyst.
The Brunswick program, which
will be broadcast jointly by WRC.
WIZ. WGY, KDKA and xxx, in
cludes the famous Ray Miller Orches-
ira, Marion Harris, celebrated blues"
singer; Margaret Young, Wright and
Bessinger, vocal team, and Phil Oh
man and Victor Arden, the piano duo,
formerly with "Roxie" and "his
gang" and now playing in q Broad
way musical comedy.
A chorus of zoo trained singers
will take part in the Mozart Society's
concert, which will be broadcast
direct from the Hotel Astor. The
featured soIoist will be John Charles
Thomas, famous baritone, and star
of the musical comedies, "Maytime,"
Apple Blossoms and THE Love
Letter"
The children's period, conducted by
Peggy Albion. will open the program
at 6:45 o'clock, and will be followed
by the dinner music from the will
lard Hotel Leonard Hall, dramatic
editor of the Daily News, will give
his weekly talk on Show Shopping"
at o'clock. Ten minutes later Helen
Corbin Heinl Will give a piano re-
cital.
Mr. wfle's political talk, beginning
at $50 o'clock, will precede the Mo-
zart Society concert, which is sched-
uled to go on the air at S:45. The
brunswick hour of music will be
broadcast between 10 and II o'clock,
after which the LIE Paradis Orches-
tra's dance program will conclude the
bill.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

How to Build an EGacfent Tvo-Tube
Reflex DIX Set. Part H
In the panel and Dashboard layout
shown today and in the wiring dia-
gram shown yesterday, No. ! is the
of the receiver.
No. is the variable clarifying So
lector tuning unit.
No. 4 Is q standard battery switch
TO break the A battery circuit when
the set is not In use.
No. 5 is q .0o05 mid. vernier varia-
BILE condenser.
No. is q 10-ohm rheostat. II the
small tubes are used, rheostat hav-
ing resistance of at least 20 ohms
should be used.
BILE condenser.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

warmer ones. This is because atmov-
pheric conditions peculiar to the sea-
sons have a marked effect upon radio
waves. 1t is constant variation in
atmospheric conditions that makes
radio reception also vary from night
TO night The more favorable the
atmospheric conditions the better the
reception.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

No. 25 Is the binding post panel
Nos. 90 and q are the binding posts
mounting angle bracketa
Detail measurements for driIlin Z
the holes in the panel will be given
later in the series. Do not begin the
construction of the set until you read
these articles later this week.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Grateful because she did not raise
the price of his board during the wax,
a man of Bray, England. recently left
all his savings, amounting to SG,4OA
to his Iandlady.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
ATMOSPHERIC EFFECT.
Same Set Will Show Variance of
Receiving on Two Nights.

A receiving set win not act pre-
ciseiy the same on any two days or
nights. Messages are received better
after dark than in the daytime be-
cause radio waves do not travel SO
strongly by daylight as they do by
dark.
In general. better reception occurs
during cooler months than during the
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Causes for Receiving Loss,

Two causes for losses in receiving
set are: Resistance OF wires OF other
parts. and absorption OF energy from
electromagnetic fields formed in the
set.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Radio Editor:
After reading Mr.. Rufus Turner's
&rticle on amateur interference in the
radio query column Monday, Decem-
Der 8, / wish to state my ideas on this
question.
A first-class set using, for instance,
regeneration, radio frequency or the
euper-heterodyne method of reception
VIII tune sharply with certain excep-
lions They are due to locality, A
set that tunes sharp may work ex-
Cepttoually fine in the country. but
yet give little results in the city, or
Tice versa, depending, as say, on the
locality.
I will give an example: Suppose
we have a station transmitting on
$50 meters in New York and as the
latest figures show we have 100 to
200 such stations, and if this set we
have is good one, it will at least
pick up two or three of these stations,
Now let us try to receive this station
in New York. We find at times we
can't receive IL, as several Of these
stations are heterodyning each other,
that is interfering with each one,
producing squeals, whistles, etc,
which is blamed on the amateur
a lot of these stray noises are
caused by leaky power lines, trolley
wires, telephone wires, x-ray outfits,
arc lights, DETECTED batteries and our
friend static An amateur transmit
Der sending on 200 meters simply can
not be sending on 469 meters at the
same time. The trouble is in the re-
ceiver; it is tuning in such broad bands
of wave lengths that II also picks up
the wave length of 200 meters, also
even though adjusted for broadcast
concerts. Use q coupled circuit set.
If you have a single circuit receiver
add tuned primary. Have no fear
Of weak signals.
And, last. the amateur has to his
advantage the short waves of 8 to
30 meters. With these he can span
distances which could hardly be
reached with higher wave lengths.
These wave lengths are far below the
range of any broadcast receiver. so 7
hardly think 1t Is the amateur sta
tons the broadcast listeners hear. ]
have been In the radio game for seven
gears. Took out my patent papers at
the aaa Of la.-HERMAN BURGESS.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, December 16, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, RADIO Va.
(435 MeterS.)
8:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-Chesapeakc and Potomac
Telephone Company t46e MeterD.
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
C469 Meter).
6:45 p.m-Children's Hour by
Peggy Albion.
z pm-Dinner music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Orchestra,
broadcast from the New willard
Hotel.
pm.-"show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor Of
the Washington Daily News.
$40 p.m.-Piano recital by Helen
Corbin Heirl.
$3.50 p.m.-"The. Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile, broadcast Jointly
with Station WIZ.
S:45 p.m.-Concert by the New
York Mozart SocietyS Soloist, John
Charles Thomas, baritone; broadcast
Jointly with Station WIZ from the
Hotel Astor, New York City.
10 p.m.-The second Brunswick
hour of music" broadcast from the
Brunswick Recording Laboratories In
New York City, Jointly with Stations
WIZ, WGY, KDKA and KFKX.
Program will include Ray Miliers
Orchestra, Marion Harris, Margaret
Young, Wright and Bessinger and
Ohmen and Arden.
IL pm-Dance- program by the
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band, broad
cast jointly with Station WIZ from
the Cafe LIE Paradis,
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Long Range Radio Entertainment
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1924
The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are
Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time
q TO . P.M.

:sa Sss psSsss@ .sea. BY &C Gessss Forrest,
Ssss5 "a. I.as.:
Republican Women Of Pennsylvanis; artist recital.
4'<S-Homemaker's hour; talks; musical program.
sTo Pig.
5:oo-rringins the World to Americs." By World
Tai, '.Tbs Christmas Dihner." By Eieanor
Orchestra program readings; news ana market
Red Cross home nursing tii by Miss
5:2STaii The children Christmas Cheer Association
Farm ana home n market repors; news bulletins
PsHEran from the Gum School Of Music.
eTo PM
e:oo-.-The Lullaby IAby,' by Mrs. Gene Davenport.
Child talent program: special Christmas program.
oasE 6scsso scet z ss
Bedtias store: by unc: t;:eS:e.
Produce and stock market quotations; news
News reports; musical pro9rsm: bedtime stories
Dinner music BY Leo Reismsn Hotel Lenox
Dinner dance music b; Gu; ioms.fdc's Canadians.
sds forecast program BY Mark Fisher and
s;15-DinRer music BY Harvey Miibuis:i and his
Bedtime story; dinner music BY Hasey Miiiers
chidrens bedtime stories By Loretta BRADY
Meyer Davis Bellevue satsoa aa1af Ross Concert
paoce ssIast,ops
baase IssS s, 2.tsi 4s1 81. 4
Dinner music by cSpey Plaza Hotel Orchestra:
Dinner dance 'i music BY Morn Rub; and his
chidfsns hon. S5 Cold Medal LADY
s4Agrculture live stock and produce market reports
sUo-MsrEetsfs, weather forecast and road reports
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Radio Editor:
Could you tell me- II wBAP, Fort
Worth, Tex, after broadcasting
church services Sunday evening,
signed off at ell pm, Central stand
ard time, until 8 pm. -J. HOLDEN.
WBAP was scheduled to broadcast
the services o: the First Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
Eastern standard time. The time Of
signing off is not known
Evening star., 1924-12-16
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Can you or any of your readers
inform me. of the call letters and To-
cation of. the station which was
broadcasting Sunday afternoon be-
tween and o'clock? The call let
ters were announced as WRHM.-
PAUL F. CAIN.
WRHF, the Washington hospital
sadio fund committees station, at 6a5
18th street, is the one you heard. II
3s 5o.watt station. and transmits on
q 2b6-meter wave band. The pro.
grams have been Irregular. but the
management Is planning 20 adopt q
definite schedule.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio.

All Rights Reserved. Hssrodustion Prohibited.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 MeterS-)
Evening star., 1924-12-16

WCAP-Chesapeakc and Potomac
Telephone Company (46e MeterE).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

8:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m-Weather Bureau reports,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-23
Largest Still In North
west Located Saturday
Federal Men Raid Plant On George
Voss Farm Near Holdingford-
Two Arrests Made

Two federal agents, working out
from the St. Paul office Saturday
raided the largest Illicit still ever
found in the northwest if not in the
entire country, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The still, valued at more than $780,
900, was found on the George Voss
farm near the village Of Holdingford,
25 miles north of st. Cloud. 1t had
the complete mechanical equipment,
federal agents said, Of the most up
to-date pre-war distillery and a ca
pacity Of 500 gallons of finished pro-
duct day.
Voss was arrested as owner of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-23
Pure Bred Sire Meeting
Friday Night Very Helpful
Campaign Starts Soon to Place Pure
Bred Sires on Farms Near
Sank Centre

At meeting of the Stearns Coun-
ty Pure Bred Sire Campaign, at the
Sank Centre Community Club rooms,
last Friday evening, William A.
Moore presided. The first speaker
of the evening was Mr.. Geieger, st.
Paul, secretary Of the Minnesota Hol-
stein Breeders Association. The gem
tleman explained the program of bull
craftsmanship work. He said that
men who are selling pure bred bulls
would begin work around Sank Cen
tire within a very short time. They
are at present working near Brooten.
Mr.. Geiger stated that all bulls sold
in this campaign are guaranteed to
be satisfactory to the purchaser. The
campaign is not for the purpose of
selling any particular breed of ami
NAL, but all breeds.
An interesting talk was also made
by Mr.. Wilson of the Dairy depart
ment of the University of Minnesota
on what pure breeding means to the
dairyman. The meeting closed with
an interesting two reel motion pic
ture showing the value of cow testing
associations and their work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-23
DR.. A. L. Blk Will Leave
Sank Centre Next Week
Prominent and Useful Citizen Will
Locate at Owatonna-A Distinct
Loss to City

DR.. A. L. Blk and family expect
to leave the latter part of next week
for Owatonna, Mimi, where they
will reside in the future. The Blk
family came to Sank Centre eight
years ago from Duluth and they have
fitted nicely into the scheme of things
in this city. The locating elsewhere
of DR.. Blk comes as distinct shock
and disappointment to most Sank
Centre people. The gentleman will
be missed in the music circles of this
city as he was ever ready to contrib
ute of his time and talent aiding ma
terially in making any program on
which he appeared success.
A few years ago DR.. Blk was pre-
vailed upon to file as candidate for
councilman where he gave the city
painstaking and efficient service, re-
firing voluntarily at the end of the
term.
Besides being active in social af-
fairs, Mrs. Blk has been a hard
working member of Our Lady of the
Angels Catholic church. Her loss
will be severely felt by all those with
whom she came in contact.
Owatonna was the girlhood home
of Mrs. Blk. The Herald understands
that elegant and modern dental Of
fees are being prepared for the use
of the doctor upon his arrival in the
Steele county metropolis.
Sank Centre citizens, without class
or creed, are mighty sorry to know
that it is necessary for DR.. Blk to
locate elsewhere and Owatonna
should be sincerely congratulated on
having a family Of the Blk type To-
cate among them.