davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Deatbs.

LoNG TUESDAY. May IL. 1929: wLHEL-
MlSA Ier abaoe doSG rgneral serTees at Cav
Philadelphia, Phi Pa, FRIDAY. May Is, =
LYNCH. Sunday. May 10. 1925. at $3.50
and Lerea Lynch efosd nee Of E
Mcs McdnssaaE. ha5Ffy hs% Il s5 3 nn iasS p
ment Mount olivet Cemetery.
MCDOWELL Sunday. May 10. 1925 at
Ared s s aeG resdenee I3s S9P
the devoted wife Of Wtliiai, A. 4. McDo1eii % Fl
and sister Of Mrs. iiildred Newman: Fu-
Wednesday at O'Clock p.m.
MGFADDEN. TUESDAY; May IL. 1928. at
6HARts eli rRjf9es Rs29
band of Eleanor Hayden. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
NCKENS. Sunday. May 10. 1925. at her
NckRS i eIoveg surb,sr df EfLEAS9R EfScbs
Nc MiGkens sister Of Mrs corinthia Clifton
from %d hs he
9th and SITS. NV. Thursday AT ! O'Clock
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS by P. A. Lomax 49,
NOLAN. May II. 1925. at 5:455 am. ABB,
T. Nolan. Funeral from daughters resi-
Th, dsnce Mrs J. P; Farrell 305 st. Sc.
ST. Vincent de PauTs 11u Church. CHI mass i a, q :
terry.
Before our eyes she faded.
Growing weaker day by day:
Patiently bearing her suffering
Until God took her away
To see her slowly leaving US
AS helpless stood by.
Ah9 drained the cup of bitter grief
The morning we saw her die.
No one knows the silent heartaches
Only those who have loved can tell
of this grief that is borne in silence
son AND DAUGHTER 13'
PHELPS. Tuesday May IL. 1925. at her
residence e Id 81 V st. NV. MARY J.. wife OF
II II W; S Phelps Funeral from the chapel
Thursday. MAY "A. at 10 o clock Inter
mere meRe Ma n Mount olivot Cemetery. Bait
SULLIVAN. May IL. 1925. MICHAEL
SULLIVAN. beloved father of Elsie Bayne
h ana Nartsh Sullivan. Funeral from the
GGnSpei OF w ". Chambers Wednesday al
terry.
THOMAS; Departed this life Sunday May
dence 56a KentacEy yns ave iiess se JosEPH t ri
TIhhoMAS. beloved husband of Mary E.
his. his late residence, May .I3. followed by
mass at Holy Comforter Church at 9 am
TKoJT: Tosd:uo. TUESDAY. n, May II, 1923. at her
Of the late MAJ. J. j. F. T Trout i'm IN her sotS 5Is
year year. Funeral from above address Thurs
ay Rock aay ereek e temete;y at pm ntermens at
"iLkINS. Sunday May 10 1925. at 4Is
Solumbla I'd. NV. AGATHA B. Cnee
Combs. wife of the late Alonzo A vii
Klns mother of Mrs. Clarence P Brewer
ana mrs Leo +. Day. Funeral services
from above address Wednesday MAY I3
at 80 m; thence TO the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, 10th and Park I'd. where
mass viii be said at am. lnterment
Glenwood Cemetery l2s
WILLIS. Tuesday May I2. 1925. at his
TIIdGne1 TTsIsIdaenee z Block ST. Hyattsville. Nd,
late Annie Lowering Willis Funeral from
ms late residence Thursday. May IA at
80 pm. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
ZELLER: Monday. May IL. 1925. at OILS
pm. Mrs. FANNIE ZELLER (nee Ham
merl. beloved wife of the late Noah Eel
Ter IN the 7ith year of her age. Funeral
from her daughters residence. 315 II st
ne, Friday morning. thence to ST. Alo-
ysIus Church. where mass will be said
at am. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1925-05-12
gin M enroriam.

CLARK In loving remembrance of our dear
vile and mother. EFFIE A. CLARK. who
iS. 1921. " -ouf years ago 'ouas' May
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid TO rest
And those who still remember her
Are the ones who loved her best
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
D9SoHyE IStBI otbs% Sweet is the Sf ny
May May il: I954. Mass at St. Gsbrieis
What would give TO hold your hand
- Your dear face Just TO see:
fonr I loving smile. your welcome voice.
Which meant so much to me:
How sad is this day TO me.
| - The day on which you died
| Your memory will cling in my heart
HTR ItE EPEH8TER 46s EREPGfp6 fqN RASTEk 81 / DoSo
| GREEN. Sweet Is the memory of our dear
m9ther and grandmother. Mrs, NELLIE
great DeyonC two years ago today. May
| Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest.
Away from earth's sorrows and cares.
AND now she is waiting TO welcome Us
9 IL PRkSs;nEz sf hsfssG fG sass
Ts6u TE6r ~ ! F. :, MARsHALL. Y S Hal NJ. A. DALE.
PINKNEY. A tribute of love and sincere
Nth 1ey9uon to the saSTed memory Of our dear
nVe years ago. May IL. 1920.
Not dead to Us. who love her
- NOT lost. but gone before.
She hves with us in memory,
AND viii torevermore.
LOVING DAUGHTERS. CLARA ROZIER
AND VIOLA GREENE.
| REYNOLDS. Sacred to the memory of our
gear son and brother. JOSEPH r. REY-
NOLDS- Jr-, whose body was found in the
chesapeake. and Ohio canal eight years
ago today. May IL. 1917.
Today recalls a memory
or a loved one gone to rest
And those who remember him
Are those who loved him best
On the hillside. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one We love dearly,
HIS FATHRR h1S ERR aRf BRoTHER 5g4f sSave Ann SIS
TIERS.
SHE'D In loving remembrance of my dear
son. WALTER EDWARD SHE'D. who died
SO suddenly 1o years ago today. May IL
1909 HIS FATHER.
SHE'D. In loving remembrance of my dear
died suddenly 16 years ago today. May L.
1909.
Time has not healed my wounded heart
Nor hlled your vacant place:
miss YOU. dear Walter.
More and more every day.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
TILLMAN. N. Sacred to, the memory of our
TILLMAN. Jr.. who departed this life one
year ago today, May II. 1921
Slowly, slowly our dear one faded
Passing silently day by day:
very patiently he bore his suffering
Until God took him away.
No one realizes our heartaches
Only those who love dearly can tell
Of the grief we daily bear in silence
tor the dear one we loved so we'll
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
MAP REVEALS NEW FINDS
MADE BY BIOLOGISTS
Search for Oil in Alaska Reveals
River Tributaries and Other Un-
charted Territorial Features.

Discoveries made by Government
biologists exploring Alaska for oil
are revealed on a map issued today
by the Interior Department through
the Geological Survey.
Several hundred new tributaries
and branches of the Colville River
and changes in it's basin were
charted. The eastern mouth OF the
Chipp River. so miles wide, was
found in the extreme north of the
Territory, and this, with the upper
river, $50 miles long, was named
Ikpikpuk River. The map also shows
the reappearance of Icy Bay, 8
miles wide, on the edge of Malantina
Glacier in the southern part of
Alaska, which has appeared twice
before and later filled up.
The entire rampant of mountains
crossing northern Alaska, 600 miles
long, was named Brooks Range" >"
The discovery of Aniakchak crater,
miles in diameter and a half mile
deep, on the Alaska Peninsula, 40
miles from the town of Chignic, is
also disclosed on the map.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

lilies. The pageant is the work Of
III. G. Torbert
The following committees have
been appointed: Finance. Harry
Haynes of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, b. A. Bowles of the
Potomac Bank, Joseph oliver, presi-
dent of the Georgetown Citizens AS
sociation, and M. f.. Baer, president
of the Georgetown Business Mems
Association: park arrangement
Frank p. Leetch and John Idhler:
music-Miss Nettie Craig and Miss
wilkins: printing and posters-Jo-
seph A. oliver publicity-Johu Had
ley Doyle and Dorsey Hyde, and pro-
grams, John Idhler.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
New Yorker Wins in Paris Court

PARIS, May IL (A.PD.-The Court
of Cessation has reversed the verdict
of the lower court in the case of Jean
Nigoroux, former New York represent
ative of Denotes, a French firm
dealing in antique works of art
VigorouX, tried for breach of trust,
was found guilty last November,
sentenced to one month in jail, fined
20 francs and ordered to pay S3,775
damages to the Denote family. The
reversal is based on n point of law
concerning the difference between
French and American jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Cdrh of Tbanks.

CALLAHAN. We wish TO thank our KIND
friends and relatives for their sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings at the death
OF our beloved son. JOHN JOSEPH GAL
LAHAN.
JOHN r. AND MARGARET A GALA
HAN. 1925 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

DR.. Walter Leaf, chairman of the
Westminster Bank, Ltd, recently COM
pleted 40 years of service on the exec
ut1ve council o the Association of
British Chambers of Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

\ gorilla four feet six inches in
height has the strength of four strong
men.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
FOREIGN.

e am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1925-05-12
FOUND.

FOUND.
COLLIE. male large size, tan and brown.
hair tipped with black. white around neck
teet and at end of tail. wearing webbing
harness. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave
Evening star., 1925-05-12

HILL. Saturday. May Q. 1925, at 30 pm
at his home. Rockville. Md. CARLISLE.
to mourn their loss son. Carlisle. jr and
two sisters. Leola Williams and Edith NJ an
E. Funeral from Jerusalem M E. Church
Thursday. May II. at pm Interment
at Fisherman Cemetery. Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FOR SALE-APARTMENTH

COOPERATIVE PLAN, WILLARD COURTS,
No. 611-2 rooms, kitchen and bath, southern
and eastern exposures; good condition: imme-
diately available; will sell equity at 500 less
A1o-411 Evans Bldg. Main S4t5.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
AI-1NvEsTMENT PROP'TY

$4,000 INVESTMENT.
5000 TO 5000 YEARLY INCOME.
Beautifully located apartment house in Bal.
timore, built four months ago at cost Of
sI52, 900; sell for S12O. 900: only 90, 600 cash
necessary; Arst trust IN balance, 10 years.
~ Equitable Bldg, Baltimore. Phone Cal
vert 34o1,
Evening star., 1925-02-13
WANTED-INvEsTMENT PROP.

CLIENT DESIRES 70 PURCHASE Row OF
small brick houses o? other Investment prop
erty about 4l2,Boo cash. BDW. F.
LeoAWARTz, ND. "a 1stA ~. .(sss NJ.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
NEW APARTMENT.

NEW APARTMENT.
Open for inspection. 3O3O
Wisconsin ave. NV, opposite
the Episcopal Cathedral. Ready
for occupancy March l, 1928.
3, 4 and large, airy rooms; tile
baths, built-in tubs, showers !;
floor plugs; refrigerator drains J;
telephone; cedar closets; steam
heat, hot water and Janitor
service. Rent, S45 to S85
month. 15*
Evening star., 1925-02-13
WANTED-BUsINEss PRoP'TY

WANT PROPERTY ON 9th ST. IN DOWN
1ewn hustnsss 0et,sa. A1deD Bs3 asa-v..
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANTED-ACREAGE.

FIVE OR TEN ACRES on GOOD ROAD OR
line; not over 8 miles from District line:
give particulars. Address Box gov, Star
Office 10
Evening star., 1925-02-13
WANTED-MONEY.

WANT TO BORROW 5000, 900: MUST DE IN
dividusl; brokerage and bonding companies NOT
acceptab BILE: Will give $500 90 security AG-
dress Box 124-y. Star once. 16'
SHORT OR LONG TERM LOANS ANY
amount; best security and interest Before IL. ..
vesting, write BUHDY. Lawyer. 2509 22nd ne.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

vestment Bldg, 18th and X; references re-
quired. Address BoI 214-v, Star office. 13'
ROOM IN LIGHT, OUTSIDE OFFICE; USE
OF telephone and typewriter. 204 Continental
Trust Bldg. 14th and II SITS. NV. 13.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

once n In.vr.nce Building. so7 18th st.
able expenditure with secretsrlai service. Can
At Room ia, Insurance building. 15'
SUITE OF ROOMS, 9Th FLOOR, METRO
@sPs ssi BANK W Bas .tasserss s ssn. Nam
1903 CONN. AVE.-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Desirable Office in up-to-date modern Office
building: suitable for studio. lawyer, dentist
or architect; renta, $50 per mo-; elevator
service.
REASONABLE RENTS FOR SUITES or
night elevator service in modernized Federal
American National Bank Bldg. 1877 Z st.
NV. Apply Room o05. Phone II. 2oS. Main
aces, single. or en- suite; suitable for iawyers.
S.s. So to sss noass mouth 'E%S EIs1:sos 5s0n: and
JAMES KERR.
1841 Connecticut Avenue.
sTUDIOS AND OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR
any business or profession. IN the best bloch
tor service. EMILE's BLDG.. 17a1 Conn ave.
DENT BUILDING, 14oe L STREET NV.
The most desirable in the city at the price.
Garage. across the street from Medical Science
Building, near several large hotels and once
bus lines few minutes' ride to Union station.
''' l.os f.sbiSTR ! e SW a DENT Msis Iso 1884.
THREE SEPARATE FLOORS
NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS BUILDING,
511 11th ST. NV
ass .ch @
proof building. Suitable for light manufac-
ri REM r LESS THAN 75c SQUARE FOOT.
1913 Eye St NV. Main 5eo4
THE INTERNATIONAL BLDG,
1919 st.
Rooms from $50 pc, month up to $40 per
month. Elevator service.
See 'upeF's.esdsRS MeKsRvsR si pse1issss Z Soss or
14I5 St. '''' Main 4752
THE McKEEvER & Goss BLDG,
ln5 81. NV. s,..
rooms rooms. ss7.So per month ne H. ~
McKEEvER & GOSS,
1415 st. Main 1852.
THE MARYLAND BLDG,
1415 81 Street
Single rooms. ...................sass mo
Larger ................''...'ss soo mo mo.
See superintendent on premises or
AcKEEVER & GOSS,
1915 K St. AeAl'0 Main 475s.
: Union Bank Bldg,
TO l4th st.
Desirable suite.
Single ofnces. $2S ana up
Franklin Bldg,
1929 81.
!! Shops and ONCE suites.
Elevator service-newly decorated.
Legal Bldg,
Cor. 9Th and sts.
2nd.-noor shops.
Third floor ofsces.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
7lS 18th St. Main 2245.
IOFFICE FOR RENT, NEAR
VERMONT AVE. AND K
ST, WITH OR WITHOUT
TELEPHONE SERVIC E
LARGE, BRIGHT T ROOM,
TILE FLOOR; WELL AP-
POINTED. PERMISSION
TWILL BE ALLOWED FOR
|NAME AND BUSINESS ON
LARGE FRONT WINDOW.
ADDRESS BOX 171-V, STAR
iNEEYrE
Evening star., 1925-02-13

WILL EXCHANGE GOOD PAYING BCSI-
ness IN downtown section for a second trust
note, value 81 500. OWNER. Address Box
27e-y, Star Office.
WILL EXCHANGE 3 SMALL BUSINESS
properties for good apartment house, not to
exceed s6O,O0. Address Box 3S4-V Star Office.
FOR EXCHANGE FOR BUILDING LOTS.
NEW MODERN RESIDESCE-LOCATED IN
Mt PLEASANT JUST OFF 18th ST.
= Two-story and cellar colonial brick, rooms
two baths. hotvater heat. electric lights. two
car garage and other modern and attractive
fea lures.
PRICE LESS THAN $500 Exchange sub
Jest to nrst deed Of trust OF about - BOO
CHANGE PROPOSITIONS
GARDINER & DENT. INC,
Main 1884 1409 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
RENT-SHOPS
FOR EXCHANGE

STORF-9ls 2Ist ST. NV,
S22. 30 Per Month.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

2010 X ST. NV.
Very desirable store room with three rooms
and bath apartment, new plumbinS, electricity,
and extensive Improvements have been made
Ready for immediate occupancy. Rent reduced
to $100 for limited period.
. 110S 18th ST.. NV. Main S277.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Suns Eclipse Takes Place
Saturday Morning Jan. "a
Northern Minnesota Folks Located
Right to Get Best View-Starts
at SOB A. M.

Williams Bay, Wis.,, Jan 2O-Per-
sons living on line being 40 miles
north of Duluth and passing seven or
eight miles north of Bayfield,, Wis,
through Florence and continuing six
or seven miles north of Iron Noun
tain, Mich, will have the best oppor-
tunity in Wisconsin of seeing the to-
tai eclipse of the sun, January "a,
provided the weather conditions are
favorable.
This path was traced by Professor
j. Lee of Yerkes Observatory here,
as the line where the eclipse will be
absolute. However, he said, the to-
tai eclipse may be seen, to the sat-
isfaction of the army of amateur OBJ
servers, at any point 40 to As miles
on each side of this line. The line
extends east through the United
States and into the Atlantic ocean,
breaking northward and ending near
the Arctic circle somewhere north
west of the British Islands.
AS far south as the Wisconsin-Ill-
inois state line, the ecslipse will beN95
per cent total, he explained, but those
living in the northern section of the
state and on the upper peninsula of
Michigan as well as the upper end of
the lower peninsula will have the OPP
portunity afforded only favored few
in the Northwest of seeing the "solata
corona" the crown of light.
The crown of light becomes visible
Professor Lee explained when the
eclipse is total. At that time crown
Of light, caused by the rays of the
sun extending beyond the moon forms
! perfect ring, which is broken as the
eclipse fades.
In searching for the crown of light,
Professor Lee urged the amateur OBJ.
serves to use smoked glass. ''I do
lot mean smoked glasses, but real
smoked glass;" he said. "The glass
should be large enough so both eyes
nay be used and should be heavily |
'moked. The preparations for the
by the smoked glass ar
ny may be made the night before the
eclipse. A heavy coating of Smoke"
nay be had by holding the glass over
J burning candle if an old-fashioned
Ill lamp is not available. The dark
ming Of the glass should be made as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
AMERICAN LEGION
Winter Activities On

Winter activities of the American
Legion are in full swing throughout
the state. A departure from routine
events is dog derby to be staged by
the post at Detroit, where prizes will
be given children entering dogs in a
race to be held January "a. There
will be three classes of entrants-one
for big dogs, one for little dogs, and
one for "just dogs" of ALL sizes and
colors, with or without pedigrees. De-
troit merchants have donated a num-
ber$ of trophies.
Another departure from the ordin-
airy is a "Hall of Fame" project
launched by David Visited Post of
Duluth. A Legion civic plaque is to
be awarded each year to the person
selected as having performed the
most meritorious service during the
past twelve months for the Zenith
City. The trophy is to be awarded at
an annual Washington's Birthday
banquet, to which the general public
will be invited. National Command
er James A. Drain has been invited
to make the presentation this year.
The Mayor will head the committee
which will decide the award.
Of no less interest, although more
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

FaribauIt--The Southern Minnesota
Traffic Association was perfected
here, with Thomas eastman of Owa-
tonna at its hea1- The organization
embraces number of prominent
southern Minnesota cities, united to
study and work for adjustment of
freight rates. ,
Winona-Keen interest has been
aroused here by an intimation that
the Winona State Teachers College,
may become in a short time the physi-
cal education school of the state, with
a four year course.
Park Rapids-More than 100000
worth of forest products were har-
vested in 1924 within a radius of 25f
miles of Park Rapids, according to a
report by A. w. Stone, state forest
patrolman. / =
rNorthfieId-St. Olaf College in its
80 years of existence has graduated l..
5S3 men and women, Registrar George
D. Berg announced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
Spud Grower Sued on Mn
nesota Coop. Contract
State Potato Exchange Agreements
With Farmers-First Pool
Payment Starts

The~Minnesota Potato Growers Ex-
change and the Clay County Associa-
ton last week obtained temporary
injunction in district court at Moor.
head, restraining A. l.. Fobes of GIy,l-
don from selling potatoes to independ-
ent buyers. District Judge c.. A.
;Nye will hear arguments to make the
temporary order permanent on Feb.
5.
In addition to the temporary in
junction, the potato association has
sued Mr.. Fobes for 20 per cent of
the market value of car of potatoes
alleged to have been sold to an indie
pendent buyer on Jan 8, attorney fees
and other items bringing the total in
volved up to more than $1,000.
when the Minnesota Potato
Growers Exchange was organized"
said S. G. Rubinow, general manager,
I'VE told growers that the contract
was iron clad and that we would en-
force it If necessary. That is the only
way we can make this movement a
success. We want every member to
live up to his agreement with the
other members voluntarily. If they
will not do so, we have no other
course than to force them to do so. A
contract is a contract, whether it is
between farmers or between a bank
er and farmer. One is as sacred as
the other"
Checks covering the Exchanges
first payment on the 1924-25 crop
pool began leaving the state office
Monday, Jan. 10. The state office is
sending out checks in three county
groups at time, one in the Eastern,
one in the Central and one in the
Western section:
This first payment will be complet-
ed just as quickly as possible and will
be followed by a second payment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

in the line of routine" activities, are
the Fathers and Sons" banquets be-
ing held throughout the state. One
at Winnebago, which has become
famed throughout Minnesota Legion
dom as one of the most elaborate af-
fairs of its kind, is to be held jan
uary FL. Department Commander
Edwin l.. Lindell has been invited to
speak. Biwabik Legionaires an
nounce similar fete the latter part
Of February.
While these affairs are being car
ried on, together with Legion carni-
walls, home talent shows, ice ring pro-
jects for the community, Boy Scout
work and the sponsoring of athletic
teams, the Legion is not forgetting
its membership war game, American
ism work, and its legislative program,
which is being pushed in the Capitol
at St. Paul and in Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22
o pass on to the public

to pass on to the public.
In an interview with II. F. Meyer,
sales manager, he declared that with
butter selling for 38 or SO cents at
this season farmers are losing money
in producing it, considering the high
cost of feed.
with low butter market in Jam
uary, February and March occurring
for two or three years in succession
now, grave problems arising from
conditions that have grown up in the
industry are facing US and will re-
qulre a few years to solve," Mr.,
Meyer stated as his opinion. "For
years the farmers have been advised
by everybody to increase their winter
dairying and they have followed the
advice until the swing to winter pro-
duction has become too great and out
of proportion to summer dairying
when feed costs are low and butter
can be produced much cheaper" Mr.,
Meyer continued.
"Butter that goes into storage in
May, June and July is now coming
out and with the heavy winter pro-
duction of fresh butter the market is
overcrowded and prices slump. There
is an overproduction for the market,
and yet there really can be no over
production of fine butter in this coun-
try. But we do produce too much
poor butter in the country" Mr.. Mey-
er says, with the result that the con-
Stunning public does not like it and
the consumption of butter falls off
because people eat less of it or re-
sort to the use of substitutes.
Butter consumption could easily
be doubled in the United States il
the public could be educated to the
use of fine butter instead of the poor
quality centralizers product. This
brings up the necessity of advertising
fine creamery butter by the creamer-
les associations until a demand has
been created which will force the
sale of fine butter and prevent it's
going into storage in flush seasons to
come out and compete with fresh fine
butter in the winter months. The
ceneralizers, through persistent adj
vertising, force the sale of their in
ferior product while fine butter goes
into storage because the buying pub
ic does not know fine butter, while
It should be the reverse with poor
butter being stored and fine butter
consumed as fast as produced.
"Winter dairying should be lessen
I'd and summer production kept up to
make lower average production cost
n order for dairymen to reap pro-
it, and then money must be appro-
oriated for a national advertising
to SELL fine butter to the
American public" Mr.. Meyer con-
,luded. ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-01-22

even as possible on a glass large
enough for one to keep both eyes open
while looking at the sun.
The eclipse, which is to be caused
by the moon passing between the sun
and the earth, will begin at S:O3 Sat
urday, Jan. "a, regardless of weather
conditions. If it is cold crisp morn
ing the chance Of seeing the eclipse
will be especially good, as Professor
Leo said the sun will probably rise
crystal clear under such conditions.
The shadow of the moon will begin
to creep over the sun and when the
entire body is between the earth and
the sun, the "crown of light" will be
come visible to those in the line of to-
tality.