davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Scandinavian workers Athletic CIul

Scandinavian Workers Athletic Club.
The Scandinavian Workers Attn
letic Club will hold its second annual
ball at Vasa Castle Hall, 149th ST.
and Walton Ave. tonight. All La
Dor Sport comrades and all others
are invited. Two good jazz bands
will supply the music. al welcome.
"singing Jailbirds" Benefit.
A benefit performance of Upton
Sinclair's Singing Jailbirds" will be
given tomorrow at the Grove Street
Theatre, near Sheridan Square. The
performance will be given under the
auspices of the Harlem Champion
Booster Club, and is for the benefit
may be obtained at the Champions
office, 1863 w. 133rd st. Sheridan
Square is on the Seventh Ave. Sub
way line.
Workers Culture Club, Brownsville.
The third anniversary of the
Workers Culture Club of Browns
cert and vetcherinka this evening,
154 watkins st.
window Cleaners Union Ball.
The window Cleaners Protective
Union, Local g. will hold ball to
celebrate the 18th anniversary of the
local Monday evening, Manhattan Ly-
ceum, Goth e. 4th st.
Membership Meet, Y.w.s.C.C.
A special membership meeting of
the Young workers Social Club Will
be held Tuesday evening, Feb. II,
11S Bristol St, Brooklyn. Club re-
port will be given.
II
Biedenkapp Speaks
Fred Biedenkapp will speak on
"Conspiracies in the U. S." at the
Bronx Workers Forum, 1880 wilkins
Ave, tomorrow, 8 p. m. Discussion.
*
Olgiu To Speak.
Nation and Glass" will be dis
cussed by Moissaye Olgin, editor of
the Hammer" at the Harlem Forum,
143 Z. 103rd st., Thursday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Baptist Pleads Guilty
to Embedding $4,000

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Z tUP).-
Clinton S. Carnes, former treasurer
of the Southern Baptist Home Mis-
sion Board unexpectedly appeared in
Superior Court here today and
pleaded guilty to embezzlement Of
more than $4,000 of the church's
funds. He was sentenced to from
five to seven years in prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Continued from Page One)

Collected by M. Blaskovich,
Pittsburgh, PAN. Bias
kovich, $50; N. Klitos, 50;
G. Bacasa, 81; F. Rack,
81; S. Mazur, 81. ... 20
c. c. c., Waukegan, Ill.,. 20
SD, IF, City. .......... 20
Sec. l, Int'l Branch 2, City,. 10
Sec. l, Of, City. .......... 18
Collected by L. SAMPLE,
Youngstown, ohio-I. L. D.
Local, S.: L. SAMPLES, 81;
P. Evolgin, Doc; Sam Par
tolo, 81; W. Class, 81; D.
Maukes, SO; Jugoslav Frac-
ton, So; Paul Lubetsky,
Soc; John Andreas, $1.50;
Ruth Williams, 81. .... 16
Cliffside, N. J. j.. Br. IT,. Is
Collected by A. Heck and
Uspess, Detroit, Mich
Wendell Macy, So; A. Ur-
pess, So; A. Heck, 81; F.
Szabo, 81; NJ. Perluss, SOC;
Anton Heck, SOC; G. Funk,
Doc; Balars, SOC; J. Olah,
Soc; Mike Csosz, soc; VIM.
Krucsay, SOC; ]. Shultz,
Csc; Y. Pinter, 25c; S. Ty-
ictyk, 25c. ............. IL
Sec. /, ST, City. .... IL
Focketbook Shop, Progress
Group of Workers, City,. II
Comrades, w. Concord, NH. II
L.D.S.A. Branch 81, Shenan-
doah, Pa. ............. 1O
Jacob Glass, Brooklyn. $50. 1C
Chorus Aidas," Brooklyn. 1C
American Lithuanian Work
ers Lit. Assn, Br, 25, Bal
timore, Md. .......... 1C
Vorwaerts' Workmen's Sing
ing Society, st. Louis, Mo. 1C
l.. Harris, Paterson, N. ].
(collected) ........... IL
Collected by z. Gugliemo,
Chicago, I'LL. Gugliemo,
s3.33; z, Korth, $3.35; S.
Kozarich, 1894 ..... IL
Sylvia Bruner, Pittsburgh,
Kansas II
n. Darbs, City ............ IL
Collected by F. Hrbeck, No.
Berjen, N. J.-Internation-
al Br. of w. P. in Union
City, N. j., $6.10; A. H.
Bergen, 81; G. Zimmerman,
81; M. Kral, 81; B. Mans
field, 81 ............. 1C
Section l, Shop Nucleus, City s
Collected by Karl Wallenins,
Buffalo, N. Y Karl Wal
lenins 81; A. Wallenins, 81;
o. John 81; John Mielc-
zarek, so; J. Pohnorinz, 81;
j. Makela, 25c. ..........
Unit 4, Section a, City .....
Unit 1901, Kansas City, Kan,
and M. Fakes .........
Branch 4, Section 5, Bronx,
Bronx, N. Y. ........
BE, IF, City -.
Collected by P. Widovich,
Weirton, w. Val. Pas
tarcich, SOC; P. Horvat, 50;
J. Kodak, 81; J. Dollon, so;
Frank Mikulin, Soc; M. Gil
gori, SOC; S. Skitarclic, 25c;
r. Kranich, rs; M. Map
torovic, 25c; M. Barach,
Zoe.
Pete Senigo, Chicago, Ill. :.
M. Thuroff, Albany, N. ".
J. Reines, Hartford, Conn. :.
Rose Halpert, Albany, N. Y.
Section 1, 81, City ........
Section l, IF, City ........
E. Embalomatos, Detroit,
Mich.
Section 1, ST, City .......
c. H. j., City ............
Members of John Reed Group,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Third Anniver.ary. Y.w.s.o.o.

lHlFu huulNefsHFss - " .o'O'Cs
The Young workers Social Culture
Club will celebrate its third ami
versary with banquet and dance to-
night at headquarters, 11S Bristol
St, near Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn. All
workers welcome.
United Council Lecture.
A lecture on Soviet Men End
Women" will be given before Coun-
Gil II, United Council Working
Women, 1880 p. m, tomorrow, 227
Brighton Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
ing Worker Tells Role New Needle Union Among Youth the Industry
EMERGENCY FUND

East Pittsburgh, Pa
Paulina Zurich, A. Zurich 500
Mothers League of New Eng
land, Brockton Branch,
Massachusetts, ......... 500
P. Ponovicht, Pittsburgh, Pa. 500
F. Mengstein, Bethlehem, Pa. 500
A. Evanoff, Grand Rapids,
Mich. .................. 400
Collected by M. Malesevich,
Gary, Ind.-zV. Chuiko,
25c;A. Herisk, soc; S. Ku-
char soc; ]. Sarish, so; j.
Hansky, 25; M. E. Doneff,
so; T. N. Erlyenca, soc; R.
Theodoroff, Csc; Mike Pet
rolf, soc; Mike Cuckoon,
SOC. ................... 4.25
N. j. Muir, w. p, City -. 400
J. S. Svarinich, City .. 4.50
P. Stergion, Warren, Ohio :. 800
Collected by A. Bronberg,
Bridgeport, Conn. - A.
Bronberg, 81; 0. Kattborn,
81; A. Wortland, 81 ...... 800
Collected by Vasil Hayngli,
Fordson, Mich.-John Ar
better, SOC; M. Kosiuk, 81;
John Fedina, Soc; Haynali,
81. ................ o.oo
Evelyn Springer, Bronx, NY. 500
C. p, Newark, N. J. ...... 200
Z. w. Anderson, B'klyn, NY 200
S. Rosen, International Br. 1,
Astoria, L. /. .......... zoo
G. Nickerson, Minneapolis,
MINI. ................. 200
R. Brown, Houston, Pa. -. 200
Girls of Trusican Hat Shop,
New York ...... 200
Mrs. Leott, New Bedford,
Mass. ............... Z.Vu
"a, IF. S. Kushtel, City 80. 2.25
George Filep, City ..... 200
F. and H. Douglas, Boston,
Mass. ............... Z.UU
Collected by John A. REIN,
Springfield, Ohio. Yer
gueris, so; John A. REIN
DUO; ................ LUZ
A. S. Hub, B'klyn, N. Y. =. 100
Coleman. City ............. 100
Sagi, City so
A. Shelter, City ......... 100
Butchis, City ,.... LOO
S. Bremen, Detroit, Mich. 200
A. McKierman, B'klyn, NY 100
NJ. Feinstein, B'klyn, N. Y. 100
Jas. V. Doyle, New Haven,
Conn. l.OU
P. Murphy, Chicago, Ill. -. 100
Mr.. Abramovitz, City ..... LOO
A. Cooperator, City ........ LOO
M. ", Buffalo, N. Y. .... 100
Section No. l, Lola Wapnick,
City ................. LOU
B. Diamond, Astoria, L. I. :. 100
Thomas Nathan, City ... LOO
j. Seidenberg, Bronx, N. Y. LOO
R. Raten, Brooklyn, N. ". 100
P. Fox, City ........... 100
\ w. Williams, City ........ 100
/ Carmelo, City ............. 100
R. Rabinowitz, City ...... 100
D. Strauss, City ........... 100
B. Lonow, City ............ LOO
A. Aatto, City ............ 100
A Friend, City ............ 100
Total .$735.55
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Labor and Fraternal Organizations

Progressive Butchers Union, Celebrate
The Progressive Butchers n d
Poultry Workers Union will celebrate
at the Downtown Workers Club, 35 Z.
Second St., tomorrow. The affair will
celebrate the opening of offices at
3l4 e. 9Th st.
Iron workers Union Meet.
An important meeting OF tn e
Architectural Iron, Bronze and Struc-
tural Steel Workers Union will be
held Tuesday evening, Feb. IL, will
be given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

The history of all hitherto cx-
istinr society is the history of
class struggIes.-knri Marx Com
munist ManifestO).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Ideal Fo0f Ball PLAYER:
Continued from Sixteenth Page

Continued from Sixteenth Page -, :,
eall-down when the occasion demands In the
midst Of a very important game against
Princeton, Stage coach Of Chicago, was
forced to pull out veteran player for poor
work. The veteran came OF the field sulking
and wa still sulking when he reported for
practice the following Monday. As they were
leaving the field the athlete overlook Stage and
demanded an explanation for being taken out
Of the game on Saturday.
Il took you out because you were not giving
your best"
But was" retorted the player
do you remember the time you logged down
the field under a punt?"
NO. don't"
~ do you remember the time you fell down
miserably interference"
NO don't"
well, that's the time took you out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The man argued until the coach turned al
him.
Heaven help you in later life If you don't
take a tumble to yourself" said Stage. "You
are self-satisfied. Opinionated young jackass
who is bigger than the team, the coach and
the school together. Go take a good look at
yourself-and come back whep you see what
do"
The player had the right stuff in him.
repented and showed it by playing a bang-up
game for the rest of the year.
Stagg believes that bulk strength, grace and
speed are just so much lath and plaster II
they are not backed up by foot ball tempera.
ment-the imagination to DRAMATIC the CON.
flict and ones part in it.; imagination to antici-
pate what and where the next move will be:
imagination to capitalize instantly on any break
in the game.
mo blanket will ever cover all the unimagina-
tive men who play foot ball." said the veteran
coach, and every mentor must learn to make
the most Of these clods
Eleven men of 100 per cent ability are too
much to hope for; but given stable squad.
any coach can see to it that he gets 100 per
cent in spirit All ask is to have enough men
fighting for positions on the varsity so that
none Of them is sure of his job"
"MENTAL alertness, initiative and courage
are the chief factors" said Robert
zuppke OF Illinois, land the greatest of these
is courage. In the end, that which counts most
with me in selecting my varsity is the presence
OF the something best described by that short
word CUTS can get along fairly well without
the other qualities if a man has that"
Zuppke Is considered one of the cleverest and
smartest coaches in America He developed
Red Grange, among others, and yields an in
huence in carrying out his methods under pres
sure OF a dynamic personality. AS student at
wisconsin he never played foot ball. but spent
long hours On the sidelires learning the strategy
~ the sport: Then lie went out and coachcd =
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

10 Leave undone.
IL Identical. ~
10 Young frog.
81 Diminished toward
a point.
% Conveyance.
"a Edible tuber.
Is Every one.
IS Chinese pagoda.
20 Dexterity.
80 Recline.
81 Chess pieces.
80 Superficial
knowledge.
81 Kitchen utensil.
So Without company.
80 Rectory.
10 Ceases from labor.
Al Pare.
AZ Morbid breathing
sound.
AZ Mountain I'm
Greece. .
As Tiny particle.
! a. Renk1cW oats JAZZ
'AH DeSpleenc.a 5ut.dh n;
so River in England
and Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

god.
81 x.
SS Distributor of aims.
Al Readily assuming
different shapes.
A Demise.
48 The Orient.
- Novel.
81 Greek portico.
So Other.
So Crafty.
81 Civil wrong.
SIS Shakespearean
king.
Sc Optic.
81 Pintail duck.
Down.
! Kind of horse.
2 Uncovered.
3 Assam Silkworm.
4 Smallest.
S Monkey.
8 Geometrical figure.
,Js'7 Weird. n..,av -
Iti8 Give dor cafe a. -.
keeping.
Q State in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Across.
l Son of Adam.
5 Playing card.
. Epic poem.
II Scarce.
- Dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

exhalation.
n Total development
of a particular
vegetation through
out a period Of
dominance of q
distinct plant
population.
IS PoliShes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

numeral.
30 Unit Of length I'm
measuring the
diameter of wire.
90 SUNK used in
words Of Latin
origin.
% Incise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

Copyright, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

20 Salt of citric acid.
% Arrangement of
cards inasOlMaiTe.
q Cereal grass. ne p.
81 Rightfu1.
% Religious poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

70 Most tender.
81 Endure.
81 Second planet
from the sun.
IS One-sixteenth of q
rupee.
sc Portuguese coins.
81 A cardinal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
West Union

Joe Dirnberger and family of
Sank Centre spent Sunday at the
Joe lMarthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch,
Mrs. Joe lSauer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nathe and Henry Sauer were WIS.,
itors at the John Sauer home Sun
day.
Mr.. Dan Frasier left by buss
Sunday morning for a visit with
his mother at Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergsten.
Mrs. C.. B.. DeLaurier, Miss
Bertha Schlicht and Vronica
Schlicht were shoppers at Sank
Centre Saturday night.
H. ]. Roth and family and Mrs !.
Ida Roth spent Sunday at Willard,
Mimi, visiting the Percy Ensign
family.
Quite number of West Union
folks attended the vitaphone Sun
day evening at Sank Centre.
Ole Johnson attended the asses
sor's meeting at Long Prairie last
Friday.
Miss, Helen Oleson and mother
and Miss May Winters, of Osakis,
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. An
ton Schlicht Sunday.
Miss Bertha Schlicht spent the
week end at home.
George Marthaler and family Of
Freeport, Mimi, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Didier Fri
day evening.
Mr.. John Radermacher, Of
Melrose, Mimi, is spending sever
al days here visiting his sons ant
daughter Mrs. o. johnson.
Dave Miller, of st. Cloud, ant
Miss Estella Miller, of Holding
ford, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. James Black and sister
Mrs. Oliver Anderson spent sever.
al days in Minneapolis, Mimi, Wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Mccormick Lake

LMfS. unlike bOSl ana son MIKE
called on Leo Walz at Greenwald
Thursday afternoon.
Gilbert Halverson, Carlyle Key
and Herman Meyers were callers
at Ole Halverson's Sunday.
Mrs. Will Reese and Mrs. Ray
Walker called on Mrs. Pickett Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chas Kortan and son Frank
called on Mrs. Jerome Dusek
Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. Grundman made a business
trip to Minneapolis Tuesday.
The Kruse young folks spent
Sunday afternoon at Kortan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Botz and
Lester Iwinsh spent Thursday eve
ming at Bosl's.
Henry Kamphake was a caller
at Ole Halverson's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Casper call
ed on Mike Bosl's Thursday morn
ing.
Herb Huisman spent Sunday at
the Chris Huisman home.
Mrs. Joe Middendorf and son
George and Will and Rose Kruse
spent Thursday afternoon at
Kortan's.
Mrs. Mike Bosl and son Bernard
made a business trip to Melrose
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jennesson
and daughter Violo, of Regal, took
dinner at James Grundman's and
were Sank Centre shoppers Satur
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
spent Sunday at Theo. Shines.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox and Mrs.
Craig took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp.
Mrs. Fay Houston and son
Richard spent Sunday afternoon at
Chris Huisman's.
Mrs. Ray Walker called on
Iwinski's Grundman's and Reese's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mars. Paul Wilcox and
family spent Sunday at the Frank
Weddeck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
sons spent Sunday evening at Ole
Halverson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
and daughter spent Sunday with
the Jennesson Bros.
Paul Klemn1 and Art Vogel
spent Sunday with Richard Otte.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Recent Census Shows
Farm Population Lower
Over Four Million Drop From Peak
of 100000 According to
Late Census

The farm population of the Unit
ed States is now the smallest in
twenty years, reports the Bureau
of Agricultural Economies, U. s..
Department of Agriculture, which
estimates the farm population Of
27,511 900 persons on January l.,
1929 as compared with a peak of
32,000,O00 persons in 1909.
The bureaus estimate also
shows a decrease in farm popula-
ton during the past year despite
improved agricultural conditions
and a slight slackening in indus
trial employment, the January 1,
1929, figure comparing with a
farm population of 27,699, 900
persons on January 1, 1928.
The decrease in farm population
the past year would have been
much greater were it not offset by
an excess of births over deaths, the
figures revealing that in the move
ment of population from and to
farms, 100000 persons left
farms during the year, and 1862
OOO pcTSOilS IuOtcu lIOlu CltlcS W
farms.
The movement away from farms
slowed up somewhat during the
year as compared with immediate
ly preceding years, but the move
ment from cities to farms was al
so smaller. Thus it is shown that
100000 persons left farms dur
ing the past year, compared with
1,978,000 in 1927, and with g.
155, 200 in 1926. The movement
from cities to farms was 100000
persons last year, 1,374,000 in
1927, and 1885, 900 in 1926.
The large farm birthrate of %
births per 1000 persons and small
death rate of 8 deaths per 1000
persons has been a large factor
offsetting the farm to city move
ment, SO that the net loss of farm
population last year was $4,000
persons, compared with 10000 in
1927, and with $4,000 in 1926.
The bureaus figures show that
in the New England states $4,000
persons left the farms last year
and 10000 went to farms; Middle
Atlantic states 10000 persons
from farms and $4,000 persons to
farms; East North Central 100000
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Rural School
Department
District 81

Monday we enrolled four new
pupils. Enrolment now is Fl. The
new pupils are Loren, Merle and
Darlene Carr, from Westport, and
Lorene Kinsella. Lorene Kinsella
is experiencing her first days of
school.
A good fairy brought us about
two hundred golden willow trees
to plant on the school ground. We
are hoping each and every one
will grow, because we know they
will add a great deal to our schools
appearance n few years.
Fair work, Fair work. always
doing fair work. Reading and
writing taking the time, when we
come back to the study line. But
nevertheless we will confess, fair
work keeps us smiling our best.
George Rosenau visited our
school Monday.
Missing: LaVerne Petersen, Vic
tor and Verena Bromenschenkel.
Thomas Lynch won much praise
for his good writing last Friday.
Mava Shanahan acted as nurse
during our penmanship lesson,
Friday. We were all anxious to
do just as the doctor told us, SO
that nurse" would let us get out
of the hospital.
We have started to have acct
dents again. Valeria Trisko had
the. misfortune to step on nail,
causing her much pain and making
it difficult for her to walk. Pc
tronella Trisko hurt her fore
finger so badly that writing is al
most impossible for her.
Miss Hubert is teaching new
games for opening exercises. We
get story telling, quick thinking,
and much action in these games.
We are looking forward for a
dry playground, SO that we car
play dodge ball again with GU,
basket ball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Stiles

Walter Jung spent Sunday after
noon at the George Wikle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
and family spent Sunday evening
at the Morris home.
Dorothy and Doris Ruehmann
spent Sunday at the Ole Trones
home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George W5kle
and daughters Mae, Grace and
Lois visited Sunday at the B. L..
Ilgen home.
Marcella Pfieffer is helping at
the Matt Michels home as Mrs.
Michels had the misfortune to
break her wrist. Her many
friends hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
son Roger and daughters Lorraine
and Shirley Jean were dinner
guests at the Geo. Wikle home
Sunday.
i. %. Gray called at the Lee
Doege home Saturday.
Joe Michels called at the George
Wikle home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Truax
entertained number of friends at
their home Tuesday evening in
honor of the ladies sister, Miss
BERTHE Fang. The evening was
spent at dancing. A good time
was enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bailey and
family and Miss Ruth Wikle spent
Sunday afternoon at the John
Bailey home.
Mrs. William Miller spent
Thursday at the Matt Michels
home.
Mr.. Louie Ruehmann called at
the Geo. Wke home Friday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
Country Neus Letters
Items from Live Correspondents Of
the Rural Districts

Miss Lucille Freeman spent SUM-
day evening with Luella Halverson.
Jack and Phil Dwyer were call
ers at Fay Houston's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and
/, son Mike took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wensmen at Free
port Friday.
Nick Bromenschenkel and son
Raymond were callers at Iwinski's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bosl and son Mike and
Mrs. Iwinski called on Mrs. John
Kramer Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Botz and
Sylvester and Richard made a
trip to Long Prairie Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reese were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Houston and
son spent Saturday evening with
MIR. and Mrs. Ed McGown at
Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and
daughters, Hilda and Catherine,
spent Sunday at Liebel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grundman
and Mrs. Roy Scott and son Jim
were St. Cloud callers Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wieglietner
and family, of St. Cloud, were din
ner guests and spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Bosl and family.
Earl Moore and Joe Schmitt
were callers at Iwinski's Tuesday.
John jaeger was a business call
err at Kortan's Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Houston,
of st. Cloud, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Dusek spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Kortan home.
F. c. Vandesteeg was a caller at
Herman Iwinski's Monday.
Steve, Frank and Charles Kor-
tan, Jr., spent Thursday evening
at the Joe Middendorf home.
Mrs. Mann and son Kenneth
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Iwinski Wednesday; then they all
motored to st. Cloud in the af-
ternoon.
Mrs. c.. F. Botz and son Syl-
vester spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives at Long Prairie.
John and Lucille Freeman and
Gladys Huisman started for Brock
enridge Saturday morning but had
hard luck with the car at Alexan-
dria. They returned home with
the train and John went after his
car Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. Otte received word
of the death of her uncle Mat
Fighter at New Ulm. She left
Wednesday to attend the funeral.
Mike Bosl, Jr., left for Mil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18
waukee Friday where he will be
employed for an indefinite time.
Birchdale

Mrs. P. Rachey closed her
school in district 26 last Friday
with picnic and weiner roast. A
big crowd attended.
Ole Olson and family visited
with their relatives before going
to Dakota. They were dinner
guests at Mrs. Frank Martin's
last Sunday. They are going with
their car and will make their home
in Dakota.
Mabel Gunian, who spent a
month with her home folks, has re-
turned to Benson to take up her
work again.
Last week Wednesday Mrs. B.
Denzer cleaned house for her
mother.
Mrs. Upton and children visited
with Mrs. Denzer one day last
week.
The Denzer family is moving
this week.
Gladys Nelson, who worked for
Mrs. Rachey, returned home last
Sunday.
Paul Rachey and family visited
at the Trumble home last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-18

from farms and 218, 900 to farms
West North Central $4,000 from
farms and $4,000 to farms; South
Atlantic 100000 from farms and
10000 to farms; East South Cen
trail $4,000 from farms and
10000 to farms; West South
Central $4,000 from farms and
100000 to farms; Mountain 1885,
600 from farms and $4,000 to
farms; Pacific $4,000 from farms
and 1O3, 900 to farms.