davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Losers in Auxiliary
Membership Contest
Entertain Winners

A program featuring musical NUM-
bers and readings will be given We'd
nesday evening at the dinner meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
The dinner will be served at $50 at
the Elks' hall, members Of the losing
team in the recent membership con-
test entertaining the winning side.
All new members are especially In
vited to attend.
Numbers on the program include a
group of vocal selections by Mrs. J. A.
Larson, several readings by Aldeen
Paris, and Mrs. Otto Hanson. Fort
Lincoln, will play a violin solo. ac-
companied by Miss Annette Leibole.
Miss Leibole will also play a piano
number.
Mrs. Media Cox is chairman OF the
committee in charge of the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

haired director. Some Of the young,
and all Of the older, men have asked
for extra rehearsals.
Neil Churchill. somewhat plump
member Of the chorus. has Just or
dered q case Of white calcimine to
powder hts back, but that's another
story.
s. A. Marcks. bathing beauty Of the
chorus. won the title of Miss America
at the Atlantic City exposition last
year, and has been acclaimed Amer
ica'S sweetheart. Rumor has It that
he has ordered special suit from
New York for the occasion, nothing
here being Of type to best set off his
charms.
Reserve seats for the Thursday
night performance went on sale a,
Harris Woodmansees this morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
MacIntyre Dancers
Give Clever Recital

That Bismarck has number OF
talented dancers was indicated at the
recital given Saturday evening at the
Rex theatre, when Clara Morris pre-
scnted the MacIntyre dancers.
1.-The Doll Shop" given by q group
of thirteen children. was charming
fantasy. we'll costumed and perfectly
executed.
In the sketch LAS Seen in a Night
Club" Miss Landcrs' rhythmical tap
dancing was very well received.
Of especial interest was the tango
dance by Miss Happcl and Mr.. Mac
Intyrc, and the choruscS were very
well trained.
Miss Werstlein and Mr.. MacIntyre
In the Apache dance were very pleas
ing, giving a vivid Characterization
The Indian dance by Miss Rosen was
picturesque and the Russian dance by
Miss Pilmoor was worthy Of pro-
fessional.
The Colonial fantasy was very at
tractive number in costume, starring
Miss Wcrstlein as the dainty toe
dancer.
Most spectacular of the acts was
"ChinatoWn," with Joe Morris as solo,
list. The Geisha girls in their chorus
numbers gave fine performance. and
the Dope Fiend dance was we'll inter-
preted by Mr.. MacIntyre.
Those taking part in the various
numbers we're Evelyn Griffith. Ruth
Coghlan, Nancy and Kathleen Sulli-
van, Dorothy Barneck, Marjorie Mac
Intyrc, Dorothy and Marcella Blake,
June Wriston, Vivian Coglllan, Mavis
Mitchell, Bertha Ziebart, Kenneth
Johnston, Joe Morris, Irlna Happel
Hazel Hedstrom.
Dorothy Rosen, Doris Lunquist
Inez Landcrs. Gwendolyn Pilmoor
Dorothy Rosen, Elsie Slater, Mildred
Sperry, Mary Lou Thompson, ver-
onica and Doris Werstlein. Ronald
MacIntyre, Mildred Guam and Hazel
johnson. Clara Morris. who present
ed the dancers in recital. played the
accompaniments
X X 4
Miss Lillian Hedstrom was hostess
to group of ten friends last evening
at her home, it being her twelfth
birthday anniversary. Games provided
entertainment for the evening, anc
tWo-courSc luncheon was served
y y =
Members Ct the Wednesday Study
club will hold their meeting with Mrs
w. L. Diven, 10 Avenue B west, to.
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
y = i
Mrs Mark Wynkoop, Valley City
is guest at the home Of her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. T
Wynkoop.
X = X
Mrs. E. F. Thepp, 23l West Thayer
, will entertain the members Of thu
Y5unsl1ine society Wednesday evening
rat 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Social and Personal
Mrs. Sorenson Hostess
Bismarck Study Club

a program arranged as a surprise for
the members OF the Bismarck Study
club was given at their meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Harold SorenSon.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ermatinger reviewed
"Old Pybus" tWarwick Deeping), CIV
irg an enjoyable resume Of the story.
The remaining time was spent In
hemming and embroidering tea towels
f. Miss Shirley Penner, each member
Completing towel. Miss Penner. who
will be a bride this spring, was q
guest of the club for the afternoon
Later refreshment course was
served by tho hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
Monday Club Meets
With Mrs. +. A. Lahr

Two papers dealing with the races
Of people and customs Of Borneo and
the Philippines were given at the
meeting Of the Monday club yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Lahr.
THE Philippine Islands" was the
topic of Mrs. H. A. Brandes' paper
and Mrs. H. p. Goddard presented
"BorncOs Tribes"
Mrs. Fred Jansonius reviewed the
current issue Of the Worlds Work
magazine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
DAWES IS PROPOSED
FOR HOUCHTON POST
White House Silent Waiting
Word Of Approval as Ambas-
sador From London

Washington. April 9.-(P)-Although
the white house was silent, 1t was
learned today that the name of
Charles Gates Dawes, former vice
president, has been proposed to the
British government as ambassador to
the court of st. James.
Formal announcement Of the ap-
pointment awaits word from London
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
T. Killand Addresses
WOmen's Club Group

Members Of the Woman's club were
entertained by Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson
In the parlors Of Dakota Hall 1T the
State Training school yesterday after
noon.
Thomas K. Killand, assistant agri-
culturalist at the y. S. Great Plains
Field station. spoke on Flowers and
Gardens" Varieties Of flowers and
vegetables suited to this climate and
soil were mentioned, and suggestions
for their culture offered. A general
discussion followed.
The hostess served refreshments al
the close Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
North Dakota Pioneer
Is Dead in California

Minneapolis. April 0.-(F)-Richard
Salters St. = An. IS. for q number Of
years a resident Of Minnesota and
North Dakota and father Of Mrs. A. 8.
Brooks, Minneapolis. died April 8 in
Hollywood, Calf, according to word
received here.
Mr.. Andres was 80 years old. He
had been q resident OF California for
many years. He Is survived by two
children and q sister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Notice: Dump wagon for
ash and rubbish hauling.
Wachter Transfer Co., phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Tune in on KFYR evsp1
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Princess Patt Coffee. A spe-
cial blend of several fine cof-
fees, each roasted to the degree
that brings out its best flavor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with a flavor Of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Notice: Spike the garden
with a good mellow fertilizer.
Wachter Transfer Co. phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Foot Saver Shoes. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

Princess Patt Coffee. A ~.
cial blend Of several fine ct.
fees, each roasted to the degrees
that brings out its best flavor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09
You've had hzn1 long enough
NOW / WANT HIM.!

ern tide Of Jazz And now her husband yields to
the sircnic lure Of lovc-mad young girl whose
kisses must eventually prove as deadly as aviper's
stingl What had she, his wife, to offer against
the lure of soft. red lips, against the seductive
ness, the passion Of flaming youthe Nothing
except lifetime Of sacrifice and devotion. What
should she DOE
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

This woman's story is the most sem
sational rcal-lifc revelation ever pub
lished in True Story Magazine. Critics
ythat if her experience were published
in novel form. It would Be country
wide best seller over night. Unquesdon-
ably, her amazing disclosures Will create
more discussion than any story printed
in recent years. Whether you have ever
read True Story Magazine o. not. you
simply can't afford TO miss this astound-
ing revelation entitled s'Inside the Soul
Of One Woman" Il is the s.. 600 prize
winning story. and appears compiese
in May True Story Magazine. Get It
at your newsstand ta&4y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-09

THINNER was almost over when the girl sud-
- denly sprang to her feet, her dark eyes turned
On her hostess in flaming defiance.
81 can't stand it any longer" she cried-"all
this sneaking and lying and deception. Dan and
love each other. You've no right to stand
between US. He's been your husband long enough.
Nov uant bin.
The older woman. deathly pale, speechless with
shock, turned to her husband.
ssShe's right, he said. ssThere' no use trying
tohide it any longer. But want you to believe.
Jean, that love you, too. You are my wife
and Iloye you IS tried and true companion. But
love Marise-the other way. fought against
it-how fought you will never know But.
il was too strong for me. That's al ! can say"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Birchdale

On New Years day o. C. Lar
sons chicken house burned to the
ground. Quite a few chickens
were lost. Neighbors came to help
but all they could do was to carry
water to save the other buildings.
Mrs. J. GREGG, who visited in
the Cities and LeSueur over the
holidays returned home last Sat
urday.
Verna Martin, who spent her va
cation at her parents home, re-
turned to LaPorte last Monday.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Thomas is very sick and is under
the doctors care.
Myrtle Martin had her tonsils
taken out during vacation. She al
so had the flu.
The weather has changed and is
sure cold, 26 below Monday morn
ing and Tuesday 20 above.
Mrs. J. Trumble went to Long
Prairie Sunday where she is
teaching. She spent her vacation
with her home folks.
There are still a lot of people
sick, while some are getting bet
ter, others are coming down.
Mrs. Paul Rachey, who was
quite sick, is on the gain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10

Der of her pigs brought to weaving
age and the weaving weight of her
pigs show an increase in her sec
ond year, further increase in her
third year, and reach their highest
point in her fourth year. After
the fourth year, the average
weight of her pigs is stiH greater
than any year but the fourth, but
this advantage is offset by a drop
in the average number of pigs
brought to weaving. An increase
in the number of stillborn pigs was
noted as the age of. the sow adj
vanced, and aged sows crushed a
larger number of pigs at narrowing
time. However, the factor of age
was considered of less Importance
in this regard rnan the environ
ment of the sow at narrowing time
or the sow's temperament.
Take Chill off Cows Water
She Will Pay for it in Milk Pail
Since milk is 81 per cent water,
a milking cow must consume lots
of it every day-about three
pounds of water for every pound
of milk she gives. While a liberal
supply of fresh water is generally
available on most farms in summer
this is not always true on these
same farms in winter. When cows
90 not get enough water, the milk
flow drops and profits shrink.
AT the South Dakota agricultural
experiment station, it was found
that cows receiving only half of
their normal water consumption
lost an average of 95 pounds in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
PAGE SEVEN

weight and produced around 5 pa
pounds less butterfat in one month.
Such losses are costly and soon
eat up all profits made during the
season when the cows were more
literally supplied with water.
Cows cannot drink all the water
they need when it is ice cold. In
fact, they will drink as little as pos
sible under such conditions. When
ice cold water is taken into the
cows system, she must heat it up
to body temperature before it can
be used to make milk and do ita
work in the cows body functions.
Water has to be warmed to a tenn
perature of at least 55 degrees F..
before the cow can make use of it
AS the only source of heat in a
cows body is the feed she eats, a
COW must iguratively burn up val
liable feed to supply the heat re-
quired to warm the water. The
much more economical way is to
use a heater in or under the water
tank and burn few pounds of
coal, scrap lumber or other fuel
each day during the winter. When
COWS receive all the fresh, pure,
warmed water they will drink in a
sheltered place twice a day, they
will make better use of their feed,
be more comfortable and content
ed, produce the most milk, and
make more money than they will if
deprived of water.
Water at comfortable drinking
temperature is a cheap and essen
tial milk-making substance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
West Union

Leo Unger was a West Union
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Theodore Noeske returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday evening
after spending the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kleinfehn.
o. s. DeLaur1er returned to his
work at Fergus Falls after spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. DeLaur-
ief.
Mrs. johns Haderspeck and
children, of Brainerd, Mimi, were
guests at the home of Joe Martial
er several days last week. Mrs.
Haderspeck and Mrs. Marthaler
are sisters. -.
Mrs. H. Thiegs and Mrs. Anna
Eltgroth, of Sank Centre, were
callers Friday at the H. Wakefield
home.
C. A. Marthaler and family
drove to Spring Hill, Mimi, Sun
day. Miss Clara and Louise stay
ed for a few days visit as the
guests of friends.
Miss Elzera Roth returned to
Osakis Monday where she attends
high school, after spending the
holiday vacation at home.
Miss Bernadine Dueker, of Min
neapolis, has been home the past
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Dueker.
Rev. Busher, of Spin Hill, was
! dinner guest Wednesday of last
week at the home of ]. P. Didier.
Miss Margaret Moran, who
teachers at the Bentfield school,
spent her two weeks vacation IN
Minneapolis, Mimi, With relatives.
The card party held at st. Alex
ious church Sunday evening was
we'll attended, considering this was
one of the coolest nights we have
had this winter.
Albert Johnson, of Morris, open
ed the harness shop Friday and
will be with us until early spring.
Miss Bertha Schlicht was unable
to return to her school Monday,
not having recovered from a sieg
of the flu.
William, Ralph and Arthur
Maus left Tuesday to spend part
of tie winter trapping in the v!c.n-
ity of Hackensack, MINI. They
are taking with them a cabin built
on truck and should be CONF W
table wherever they decide t. 10
cate
Mrs. Joe Marthaler was in Osa-
kis Monday visiting her son Geo.,
who is recovering nicely from an
operation.
The Farmers creamery has en-
1arged the refrigerator and added
equipment for packing butter in
one pound prints. Starting Janu-
airy first all butter will be shipped
this way. There are several ad-
vantages to this way of packing
which should give the association
top market for it's output.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wikle and
daughter Mae spent Friday after
noon at the K. Pfieffer home.
George Thieschaffer was caller
at the Martin Peterson home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller
and family spent Sunday at the
Matt Michels home.
Ben and Whlter Jung, of Sank
Centre, spent New Years day at
the Geo. Wikle home.
w. S. O'Brien and Harold
O'Brien were callers at the Geo.
Wikle home Thursday afternoon.
Margaret Michels was an over
night guest at the William Miller
home Sunday.
Geo. Thieschaffer called at the
Geo. Wikle home Thursday after
noon.
Leo Traeger was caller at the
K. Pfieffer home Tuesday.
Joe Michels and Hem Paul were
callers Saturday evening at the
Geo. Wikle home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. -. w. Carpenter
and family spent Sunday at the
Matt Michels home.
Miss May Belle Ruehmann re-
turned to South Haven Monday
after spending two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Ruehmann.
Miss Evelyn Ruehmann returned
to her school duties near Round
Prairie Sunday evening after
spending Christmas vacation at
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Best Age of Brood Sow
Four Years Old. Studies Show

The brood sow is generally at
her best in her fourth year. At
this age the average number of her
weaned pigs is greater and their
average weight at weaving time
higher than in any other year, be-
fore or after, during her lifetime.
At least, these are the facts as
borne out by "a four-year study of
narrowing records. The studies
show that the yearling sow means
an average of 5.83 pigs Of an av-
erage weaving weight of 27.64
pounds. In contrast to this, the
four-year old sow averages 6.76
weaned pigs of an average wean-
ing weight of 1925 pounds. That
is, the aged SOW not only weans a
greater number of pigs, but the
weight of each pig at weaving time
averages 71a pounds more than the
pigs from the yearling sow.
These studies, compiled from
, records kept by the University of
Alberta, definitely show that the
yearling sow is least prolific in her
first year than in any other year in
her life except the fifth, and that
the average weight of her pigs is
lowest than in any other year of
her productive life. Both the mum
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
adua

Mr.. and Mrs. Killeen and fam
lily visited at the Anton Steinhoff
home.
Alfred Margaret spent Sunday at
Perham.
Miss Mary Rooney returned
home Saturday from Duluth where
she visited relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Imdieke return
ed to her school duties after spend
ing two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben I'm
dieke.
Miss Gertrude Mitchell resum-
ed her duties as teacher at District
No. 70 after vacation.
Miss Sophia Jung, of Melrose, is
visiting her sister Mrs. C. Sanders.
Mrs. Ole Arneson, of this vi
cinity, who died suddenly, was
buried at the Big Grove cemetery
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Hansmann is visit
ing relatives at Long Prairie.
Emmett Rooney resumed his
high school studies at Brooten af-
ter spending his vacation at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wlamsley
visited the latter's parents at Wis
consin last week.
Miss Helene Rooney resumed her
duties at District 90 after a two
weeks vacation.
Joe and Herman Imdieke left for
Chicago where they have secured
employment.
Miss Evelyn Killeen, of St.
Cloud, spent few days with rela-
tives here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Smutty Grain Can Be
Prevented, Cash Saved

The average discount for smut
ty wheat placed on the market is
about seven cents a bushel. The
loss to the shipper on a carload of
1850 bushels amounts to the tidy
sum of $94. so. Wheat is classified
as smutty when it contains two
smut balls of average size, or their
equivalent, to a large handful of
grain.
Between August 1, 1928, and
November Is, of the same year 81
cars of spring wheat out of 121
received on the Minneapolis market
from Wilkin county in western
Minnesota graded smutty and took
the discount in price. Producers of
the wheat in the Ct cars sustained
an actual loss of $6,331.50, and
probably even more.
Losses on shipments from other
western counties during the same
interim were also heavy. Fifty
out Of 1876 cars from Redwood
county graded slmutty, FL out of
90 from Lac qui Parle county, and
20 out of lis from Big Stone
county. Smutty wheat was receiv-
ed on the Minneapolis market from
43 counties between the dates ap-
pearing above. This loss was on
shipments to one market only; SIM
liar losses had to be taken on
shipments to Chicago, Duluth and
Superior.
Smut in wheat can be controlled
absolutely and all the losses caused
by it prevented if wheat growers
will follow directions in treating
seed, say plant disease specialists
of the University of Minnesota.
This work can. be started now with
copper carbonate busting, as there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
District 14-46

School resumed on Wednesday
of last week after vacation of a
week and two days. Judging by
the smiling faces, who entered our
school house on the morning of
the first day, Santa Claus had been
very generous this year.
We were all delighted to see
that some kindly elves had cleaned
our home and we found everything
spick and span when we returned ;
a rather striking contrast to the
way we left it after our program.
The end of the fourth month
of school brings us the realization
that half of the school year is
over. Regardless of the extra
work brought on by the prepara-
ton of the Christmas program
.'wo more pupils added their names
to those on the honor roll. These
were Ida Quistorff and Victor
Walter. We are wondering who
will be next.
On Friday afternoon for spelling
review Roger and Theresa chose
sides for a spelldown. After a
hard struggle Theresa's side won
in the railroad spelling and Eoger's
in the other, so everybody seems
satisfied.
Anna Higbey and May Belle
Ruehmann visited our school last
week. Entertaining guests is al
ways a welcome addition to the
daily routine.
Thanks to, the kindness of St.
Nicholas the problem of supplying
pencils to so many forgetful peo-
pie does not worry us any more
for a. while at least.
Doris, Dorothy and Leona I'd
have been on the sick list but are
improving and we hope to see them
back with us again soon.
Our Little Citizens League elect.
ed new officers for the remainder
of the term. They are:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-10
Agricultural Notes
Program Announced
for Livestock Day"

Program Announced
for Livestock Day"
Livestock Day." Friday, Jan
uary 18, of the Farmers and
Homemakers' Week Short Course
at University Farm, January ID
to 10, is always featured by the
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association.
Many of the breeders attending the
meetings of their individual asso-
Citations the day before will return
to the farm for this meeting, the
thirty-fifth, of the parent organiza-
ton.
Secretary j. S. Jones announces
that the sessions of Friday will
open at 1890 a. m. in the auditor
ium at University Farm with an ad-
dress by the associations president,
w. S. Moscrip, of Lake Elmo, Dean
C. F. Curtiss, from Iowa State Col
lege, and Gavin McKerrow, of Pc
waukee, Wis, one of the coun-
try's foremost breeders of Guern-
sey cattle and Shropshire sheep,
will follow with addresses. The
livestock discussions will be contin-
ued at the noon day mass meeting
by Dean VIC. Coffey of the uni
versity's department Of agriculture.
The afternoon session will be
given largely to the transaction of
misunderstanding reports, elect
ing officers, and discussing resolu-
tons and policies. An added fea-
ture this year will be the formal
awards to the first place winners
of production contests sponsored
by the association and managed by
the agricultural extension service
of the university. Medals of honor
will be bestowed upon j. H. Nahr-
gang, of Winona county, first in the
pork production contest; Arthur
Bohnsack, club boy of Scott coun-
ty, who had the best ton litter;
James Ellsworth, of Rock county,
first of the carload baby beef
feeders; X. O. Johnson, of Kooch-
iching county, first in the lamb pro-
duction contest for adult f1ockmast-
ers, and Marvin Nelson, of Pope
county, winner of the advanced
sheep project for older club boys
and girls.