davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
S~YNCHRONIZING Two
STATIONS STILL HOPE
Simultaneous Use of Same Wave
Length Without Interference
Far From Success.

MILWAUKEE, R.-Synchronization
OF two radio stations to broadcast on
the same wave length simultaneously
without interference is still far from
successful. in the opinion of Prof. C. M.
Jansky, tr., consulting engineer, and
.: w: Gellerup, chief engineer of
In a check of daytime synchroniza-
ton experiments between WTMJ and
WAY Of Cleveland, the two found that
good reception was impossible at GER
tain points and that the interference
area in Michigan alone included "a
counties. The interference zone also in
cluded Toledo and that portion of Ohio
Immediately south Of Michigan.
Prof. Jansky says they expected the
principal source of Interference would
be an audible heterodyne beat note
caused by the simultaneous reception of
the two carrier frequencies. Such did
not prove to be the trouble.
THE carrier frequencies were so
nearly the same that the beat note
was well below the range of audibility,"
he said. There existed instead a 'flut-
ter
This fiutter manifests itself as a
periodic vibration in the intensity of
the program received from the louder
station. Even when the field intensity
produced by nj station was greater
than that of the other, the fiutter ex-
listed its magnitude and frequency be-
ing such that satisfactory reception was
impossible. This situation existed even
when the weaker intensity was so low
that cross-talk interference could not
be detected.
Gross talk was, Of course, noted
where signals from the two stations
were OF the same magnitude"
In a detailed report to the Federal
Radio Commission. the engineers say:
These findings lead us to believe that
synchronizing two stations on the same
wave is a larger problem than figured
and will call for methods that will be
very elaborate and expensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
West, Mobiloil, Happy Wondel
Bakers ana others.
Miss Rennett'e mos

West, Mobiloil, Happy Wonder
Bakers ana others.
Miss Benefits girlhood was
much like that of her neighbors.
though with special emphasis all
ways on her music.
AS a young miss she sang in the
choir and occasionally entertained
otherwise, but her mother did not
permit her to be exploited locally.
She was looking for bigger things.
Reinald Werrenrath advised her
to 60 to New York and sing for
Percy Rector Stephens, the teach
er. Miss Bennett has been a publ
OF MI. Stephens v since she act
ed on Mr.. Werrenrath's advice.
She came to New York, sang for
Mr.. Stephens, was Immediately ac-
copied as a pupil and has re-
manned n ever since.
She was featured in the Ziegfe!d
FollleS when she took Vivienna
Segafs place on short notice a few
years back. Gene Buck had heard
Miss Bennett sing and had seen
her act and he recommended her
to Florenz Ziegfeld. The follies
type of show was not exactly what
Lois Bennett was aiming for, but
she enjoyed the new prominence
it gave her.
During this engagement with
the follies Miss Bennett began to
take stock of herself. It was not
just what she wanted. She want
ed other fare, more on the order
Of her earlier work in New York
when she was singing with the
Brahms Quartet.
Just about the time she decided
to leave the show business and 60
back to music's more serious
haunts, Winthrop Ames sent for
her. MI. AmeS had met Miss Ben
nett through Deems Taylor and
he had her in mind for one of his
projects. He wanted her as prima
donna for his. Gilbert & Sullivan
revivals.
Thus Miss Bennett did not i'm
mediately give up the show bust
ness. She just delayed leaving it
for three years. During that time
she appeared in The Pirates Of
Penzance," "Iolanthe" and 1.-THE
Mikado."
Since last January, when Miss
Bennett made her radio debut.
she has been a featured singer in
the great galaxy of talent that
surrounds the microphone.
MY mother has never even been
to a rehearsal or the studio" she
said. But she listens in when I'm
on the air. and if I'm not up TO
the mark do 1 get it,"
Miss Bennett is enthusiastic
about the radio, as are most mi
crophone artists.
I'VE sacrifice only one thing, but
+ recompensed by many. We
miss immensely the immediate re-
Spouse of an audience; nothing
can Supplant that. But we know
we have a greatly larger audience
than any concert hall could &C
cOmmodate; we reach in q single
evening what one would have to
make an entire tour to accom-
plish. It's a wonderful thought to
know that so many people are lis
tening to US and enjoying us.
THE actual work is hard: there
is an immense amount of rehears-
ing to each radio period and our
home practice and study must be
kept up always, just as If Jul sing
ing were for the concert stage in
stead of for the radio. But there
is a recompense yer here. At
any rate, we have not such long
night work and practically no
travelling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1929
meter. on left OF call letters. klocycles o "a right. An time pm. une"
otherwise Indicated
LOCAL STATIONS.
315.6-WRC-S50.

S15.6-WRC-S50.
National B~roadcasting Coz
II :00a-Servce from First Congrega-
tional Church-Sermon by Rev.
Percival A. Huget Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
IL: 00-The Nomads.
12:3O-The Pilgrims.
1:00-Roxy symphony concert.
2:00-The Balladeers.
~2:30-Songs and bows.
3:o0-"The Ameer," by National Light
Opera Co.
4:oO-servicefrom washington Cathe-
dral-Sermon by Rev. G. Free
land Peter, Canon Of Washing
ton.
5:OO-Echoes of the Orient.
5:15-Face to face with our Presidents.
6:00-"In Time Of Roses"
6:30-Correct time.
6:31-Motion picture guide.
6:33-Base ball scores.
6:3S-MuSical program by Maj. Ed
ward Bowes' Family, from the
Capitol Theater, New York.
S:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
8:15-Atwater Kent radio hour, fea-
turing William Simmons, BARI
tone.
8:45-Biblical drams-"Herod and sa-
lome."
9:15-Studebaker Champions.
9:45-The Maestro's hour.
10:l5-Weather forecast.
10~:16-Russian Cathedral Choir.
1880 to IL :00-Sam Herman, xylophon-
ist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
~6:45a-Tower health exercises.
7:15a-Federation morning devotions.
7:30a-Cheerio.
7:50a-Petit Trio.
8:00a-Milt Coleman. songs.
S:l5a-Morning melodies.
e:l5a-LaSalle String Trio.
9:45a-Pauline Haggard, songs.
10 :00a-Melody Three.
10:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10:30a-Margarette Wright, soprano.
l0:45a-"Jelly Making for PROFIT" by
Beth Clark.
II :00A-Twelve O'Clock Trio.
II :45a-Palais dor Orchestra.
12:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
1:00-Organ recital, from Kilt studio.
1:30-National farm and home hour.
2:15-"Backyard Fairgrounds" by
Robert Anderson.
2:30-Joy Sweet, contralto.
3:00-"Ownership and Operation of
Public Utility" by Winter Rus
sell and Arthur D. Rhees.
3:30-Russell Smith, baritone.
3:45-"Episodes in Travel" by Arthur
Westermayer.
4:00-Bob Fallon's. Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
4S4.5-NAA-6S0.
476.S--WMAL--S30.

~A7S.s-WMAL-S30.
{ Washington Radio Forum.)
9:OOa-Watch tower service.
2:00-Symphonic hour.
3:O0-CathedrAl hour.
4:00-French Trio and guest soloist.
4:3O to 5:00-Dances from the classics.
7:00-La Palma progrAm-"Mrs. Muir
phys Boarding House"
7:30-Sonatron program.
8:00-Majestic Theater of the Air.
s:00-Miss Majestic hour.
10: o0-Souvenir - The Columbia En-
semble and soloists in familiar
classics.
1880 to IL :00-Brokenshire's Coral Is
landers, Walter Kolomoku's direc-
tor, presenting the famous Hon
Olulans."
Early Program Tomorrow.
10: 0Oa-"Radio Home Makers" Ida
Bailey Allen.
10: 3Oa-Columbia MONDAY Club-Salon
orchestra and soloist.
IL :~30a-Julie Wintz and his orchestra.
IL ~:45a-Piano Syncopator.
1900 to 12:16-Julie Wint2 and his or
cheStra.
2:O0-"Our Book Shelf" with Histori-
cal Society and DR.. Lyman J.
Spauldins.
3:00-Organ recital.
3:30-ChriStian's Orchestra.
4:00-Colunbia Male Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

348.6-WABC New York-S6e.
2:00-Symphonic hour.
3:00-Cathedral hour.
5:00-The Fur Trappers go minutes).
7:00-Mrs. Murphy's Boarding House.
7:30-Kahn's Orchestra.
8:00-Theater OF the Air; Wendell
Hall.
9:00-ArabesQue, love story.
9:30-Around the Samovar.
454-WEAF New York-66o.
3:0O-National Sunday Forum.
4:30-Tea time tunes; tenor, soprano,
string trio.
5:00-Echoes Of the Orient.
5:15-"Our Presidents"
6:00-In the Time of Roses.
6:30-Scores; Maj. Bowes' Family.
8:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:15-A. x. half hour of music; VIII
liam Simmons, baritone.
8:45-Biblical.
s:15-Champions Orchestra; Fred
Waldner, tenor.
9:45-In the Spotlight; mixed quartet.
10:15-Russian Choir; Sam Herman,
xylophonist.
394.5-WJZ New Yerk-s60.
2:00-Friendly hour.
s:oo-National light opera. "The
Amer"
4:3o-Twilight Reveries, DR.. Goodell.
5:30-Anglo- Persians.
6:00-Base ball scores: Rosalie Wolfe.
6:30--Junior World Series rally.
7:00-Melodies In voice; mixed quartet.
7:15-Radio Guild: Peter Ibbetsen."
8:l6-Tone pictures, by Lew White.
S:45-At the piano.
s:l5-Maestro's hour: vocal and or
chestra.
10 :00-AmoS n Andy.
10:l5-Armchair Quartet as minutes).
422.3-WOR Newark-710.
3:30-Sunday Afternoon Salon.
4:15-Debate on cruisers.
5:00-Cathedral saga.
6:00-Concert ensemble.
6:30-Shady Lanes.
7:30-Syrnphony concert.
9:OO-HalSey Street Playhouse.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,lOo.
3:30-Community recital.
5:15-Religious service.
6:00-Special Sunday concert.
8:00-News; operate concert.
9:30-Special musicale.
10:00-Organ concert.
256.3-WCAU PhiIadelphia-1.l7o.
4:30-Church services.
5:00-WABC ESQ Tninutes): ballads.
6:00-Twilight melodies; Pioneers.
7:00-Same as WABC a hours.
2s2.8-WBAL Baltimore-1,060.
2:00-Same as WIZ az hours).
6:30-Evening Reveries.
7:00-WJZ (15 minutes); concert or
chestra.
2s2.S-WTIC Hartford-l.060
S:45-Hour from wEAF; scores.
3O5.S-KDKA Pittsburgh--9se.
2:O0-sane g WIZ (2h hours;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Major "Chain" Features

TODAY.
1:00-RoXy symphony concert
WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
3:00-Cathedral hour AL
and C. B. s. network.
3:00-"The Amer" by National
Light Opera Co. = WRC
and N. B. C. network.
8:00-Majestic Theater: Coots
and Davis - WMAL and
c.. B. s. network.
S:15-Atwater Kent Hour: Will
liam Simmons, baritone.
and orchestra-WRC and
N. B. C. network.
S:45-Baldwin hour; Ruth Breton,
violiniet, and Mary Merker,
soprano - WIZ. KDKA,
WLW and others.
10:01-'Amos n Andy"-WRC
and N. B. C. network.
10:30-Brokenshire's Choral
Islanders; Hawaiian music
-WMAL and c. B. S.
network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BROADCAST DERBY FINISH.
Two Chains Will Carry Results Of
Women's Race.

The finish of the women's Air DERBY
in Cleveland tomorrow afternoon and
the remarks of the winning pilot will
be broadcast through both the National
and Columbia networks.
1t will not be possible to announce
the hour of the broadcast. owing 10 .he
uncertainty OF the time o; the finish.
but present indications are that tie
race will end after noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
LEGION SERIES ON AIR.
McNamee to Broadcast Description
of Games at Louisville.

The National B~roadcasting Co. has
completed arrangements to broadcast
the junior world series at Louisville,
KY, September 4.
Graham McNamee, premier radio
sports announcer, will describe the
games which constitute the finals in
the American Legion's junior base ball
tournament. The series is expected to
last two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
T~ransmitters in Same Building.

The transmitters of WLW and WSAI
now are housed in the same building.
To prevent one from interfering with
the other, elaborate traps have been
built and each transmitter is neutral
lied and carefully shielded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Max Dolin Orchestra on Air.

Max Dolin and his orchestra continue
to broadcast their weekly programs
from the San Francisco studios over an
N. B. C.. hook-up that includes WEAF,
WRC, WWJ, WOW, KOA, KGO,
KOMO. WHO and WTAM. This fea-
ture Is heard on Wednesday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

4:30-WJz program: scores.
.s:30-Same as WIZ (5h hours;
scores.
27s.S-WGY Schenectady-7So.
302.S-WBZ springield-Ss0.
4:3O-Same as WIZ az hours).
6:00-Scores; news; ensemble.
6:30-Same As WIZ (46 minutes).
7:15-Concert orchestra.
s:15-Vocal program; WIZ go min
utes).
e:l5-Scores: play, "Embers."
10 :0O-WJZ us rninutes); news; organ.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7O0.
4:3O-Same as WIZ az hours.
6:00-Songs at Twilight: scores.
6:30-Gene, Ford and Glenn; WIZ.
7:15-Angelus hour.
S:l5-Thes Orchestra; WIZ (half
9:l5-Concert orchestra; WIZ.
10:15-Cino Singers; cello recital.
IL :00-Musical novelesque.
12:O0-Gene, Ford and Glenn go min
uteS).
28O.2-WTAM- WEAR Cleveland-1,o7o.
UsUV|GntkVk 6AV ~AASAAOOs
6:30-Same as WEAF (212 hours).
8:45-Ed MCCONNELL: WEAF program.
9:45-Hour Of variety.
10:45-Dance music (2A hours.
3~ss.s-WCX.WJR Detroit-75e.
5:30-Hour from WIZ.
6:30-vespers; to be announced.
700-WJz C5 minutes); orchestra.
7:30-Concert band.
8:30-Financiers (l5 minutes); WIZ.
9:1S-Concert trio.
10 :00-WJZ (l5 minutes); news; dance.
II :30-Happy half hour.
IL :00-Quartet; organ; dance q hours).
405.2-WSB A~tIanta-74o.
6:0O-WEAF and WIZ (2A hours).
8:45-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
10 Copyright Spot hour.
IL :00-Musical program.
27I.6-WBT Charlotte-1,OSe.
5:0o-Orsan concert.
6:00-Studio program; Aunt Sally.
7:00-WJz u5 minutes; studio;
s:oo-First Baptist Church.
9:00-Studlo; organ recital.
3e5.e-WHAS Louisville-S2o.
6:3O-Studio concert.
7:00--WJZ and WEAF az hours).
S:15-Studio concert.
s:l5~~Courier Journal Orchestra.
9:45-WEAF go minutes; Times
Trio.
46l.3-WSM Nashville-e60.
7:0o-WJz (15 minutes); sacred con-
cert.
7:4S-WEAF hour: string quartet.
e:OO-Evening church services.
10:15-wSM Rhythm Symphony.
27e.l-WRvA Riehmond--1,110.
7:O0-WJZ and WEAF Il hour.
s:00-St. Marks Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Carlin to Conduct Program.

Phillips Carlin IL to be master Of
ceremonies In the Rendezvous at I'll
on WEAF and stations Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
22S.9-WOI-l,3l0.
(American Broadcasting Coz

22S.9-WOI~-l,310. '
american Broadcasting Coy
10 :0oa-Where to motor today.
IL :00a-Services from New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
S:00-Christian Science Parent Church
program.
5:30-Vesper hour.
6:30-SAcred song service.
4S4.5-NAA-6S0.
Washington Navy Yard.)
10 :05a-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10 :O5-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
20S.4--WJSv-1,46e.

Independent Publishing Coz
7:30-LAdies choir.
BIOL. 2. Phillips, trombonist.
S:15-Jack Perry. tenor.
S:30-Talk by Rev. C. M. Compiler.
S:45-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
9:00-Grace Barnard, soprano.
9:l5-David Martin, baritone.
9:30-Gospel Melody Trio.
10 :00-Chick Godfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
OUT.OF.TOWN

pared BY the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

names of their respective peoples
they condemn recourse to war for
the solution of international con-
troversies and renounce it as an
instrument of national policy in
their relations with one another.
Article 2-The high contracting
parties agree the settlement or So
luton of all disputes or conflicts
of whatever nature or OF whatever
origin they may be, which may
arise among them, shall never be
sought except by pacific means.
ARTICLE 3-The present treaty
shall be ratified by the high con-
tracing parties named in the pre-
amble in accordance with their re-
spective constitutional require
ments and shall take effect as be-
tween them as soon as all their
several instruments of ratification
shall have been deposited at Wash
ington.
"This treaty shall, when it has
come into effect as prescribed in
the preceding paragraph, remain
open as long as may be necessary
for adherence by all the other
powers of the world. Every in
strument evidencing the adherence
of a power shall be deposited at
Washington and the treaty shall
Immediately upon such deposit be-
come effective as between the
power thus adhering and the other
power parties thereto.
cit shall be the duty of the gov
eminent of the United States to
furnish each government named in
the preamble and every govern
ment subsequently, adhering to this
treaty with certified copy of the
treaty and of every instrument of
ratification or adherence. 1t shall
also be the duty of the government
of the United States Biographical
ly to notify such governments i'm
mediately upon the deposit with il
of each instrument of ratification
or adherence.
Gin faith whereof, the respec.
tive plenipotentiaries have signed
this treaty in the French and
English languages, both texts hav.
ing equal force and hereunto affiz
their seals.
"Done at Paris, the 9th day OF
August in the year 1925"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
West Union

The stockholders of the West
Union State Bank. held their an
nual meeting January Is. A good
business for the year past was re-
ported, while no dividends were
voted, there is good undivided
profit account. The following di-
rectors were reelected: Gust An
derson, David Beck, j. M. Miller,
and H. S. Halverson. H. ]. Bent
field being a newly elected direct
or. At the directors meeting fol-
lowing the officers for the coming
year were elected: J. M. Miller,
president; H. J. Mentfield, Vice
president; III. S. Halverson, vice
president and Joe H. We're, CASH
lei.
l.. J. White, of Osakis, attended
the stockholders meeting of the
West Union State Bank Tuesday.
The Sank Valley Church Ladies'
Aid will be held Thursday after
noon at the J. L. Johnson home.
All are welcome.
Lenard Oglesby, of Minneapolis,
arrived Monday for visit at the
home of his father, L. T. Oglesby.
Mr.. J. P. Didier received a
message Monday telling of the
death, that day, of his mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Didier, at Chicago. Mrs.
Didier was eighty five years old
and had enjoyed good health until
just few days prior to her death.
Mr.. Didier has the sympathy OF
the community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
Minnesota Dairymen Plan
Annual Session at Waseca
Many Notables Are On Program
for Addresses-Gov. Christ
ianson Headliner

Waseca, Jan. 1.-THE Minneso-
ia State Dairymen's association will
hold it's fifty-firsr annual conven-
ton here, January %, % and "a.
Among those scheduled for adj
dresses at the meeting are N. j..
Holmberg, state dairy and food
commissioner; Professor w. B.
Combs, University farm; Leonard
Houske, st. Paul, secretary, Min
nesota Creamery Operators and
Managers association; Anton An
derson, Cottonwood, secretary
Township Mutual Fire Insurance
Association of Minnesota; Rudolph
A. Lee, editor, Long Prairie; T. A.
Hoverstad, Chicago, agricultural
development agent, Great Western
railway; Andrew French, st. Paul,
former dairy and food commission
er, and Judge R. F. Brown, Waseca.
Governor Theodore Christianson
will be the speaker at the annual
banquet at Hotel Waseca on the
evening of January %. Cash prizes
of 500, $75 and $50 will be award
ed to the three buttermakers scor-
ing highest in. the annual butter
scoring contest. More than 200 en-
tries are expected, according to
Chris Heen, secretary, Osakis.
Other prizes are offered for win
ming series In dairy butter and
American cheese scoring contests.
Other officers of the dairymen's
association are: L. Jensen, Clear
brook, president; N. p. Hanson,
Detroit Lakes, first vice president;
Stuart Mcleod, Goodridge, second
vice president, and j. M. Jack,
Northfeld, treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noeske
gave a dancing party to their
friends Tuesday evening in the
West Union hall. There were
many in attendance and all enjoy
ed the evening.
Mr.. L. T. Oglesby reports that
his son Vernon and Miss Joyce
Abroch, of Minneapolis, were mar
ried at New Ulm, Mimi, the first
of the year. They are visiting
with friends at Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
Donald Owens, who has been in
the southern states the past few
months, writes his father, James
Owens, from San Antonio, Texas,
that he has enlisted in the army.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
Minnesota Farm Leader
Sees Better Times Soon
President of Farm Bureau Greatly
Encouraged Over Agricult-
ural Conditions.

st. Paul, Jan. 16.-A. J. Olson,
president of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, informed hun
dreds of delegates to the organiza-
tons annual convention here, that
the future of agriculture was not
so discouraging as it sometimes
appears.
! The farm men and women of
the northwest, Olson said can be
depended upon to SHOULDER the bur-
den of agriculture and lift it out of
the present depression.
'The future of agriculture is
not so discouraging as it sometimes
appears" the president said. '"The
men and women or our farms rea-
lie that legislative act cannot
dispel clouds on the horizon of ag-
riculture. They know that the
hope of agriculture does not rest
with the politicians but is placed
squarely on the shoulders of men
and women of the farm"
Olson said that much help, how
ever, must come from congress. He
pointed out that the American
Farm Bureau federation had pre-
scented congress with definite ag-
ricultural program aimed to put
the farm industry on a parity with
other industries.
A protective tariff on agricul-
tural products and control of sur
plus, Olson said, would do much to
relieve present conditions.
The sessions of the state fedora
ton will be continued through
Thursday.
"A number of the msccfngs are to
be held in conjunction with the
farmers and homemakers short
course week at the University of
Minnesota farm Schoo1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
District 1876
Ashley Banner School

1cdClleT"OOla "A. OruuQmdn
School began Monday, Jan. z af-
ter two weeks vacation. We
found the school house scrubbed
and curtains laundried, new oil
cloth for our hot lunches, pencils,
tablets.
Louis Ferrian took Anna, Ray
mond, Lyona ana Stella to Melrose
last Tuesday to view the remains
of their grandfather who passed
away last week.
Graphs are being kept in arith-
metic and spelling. They seem to
help us to keep up to grade.
The hot lunch is very much in
favor. One day there was a great
deal of lamenting wnen we didn't
have any.
J. C. Swift hauled coal for the
school during vacation.
Miss Grundman called on the
Hansen's Thursday morning.
An Early Bird Club has beer
established to promote punctuality
Some of us are inclined to come al
10 o'clock instead of 9. Stella XII
ken and Florence Hansen were
chosen as the leaders. Stella's side
leads at present.
The little classes are learning {
New Years poem.
Miss Grundman brought 10
of Child Life magazines for us t,
| read.
Dorothy Traeger has been alb
sent more than a week on accoun
of her mothers illness.
Anna Ferrian is i'll with the flu
Clarence Swift is staying in Saul
Centre during the winter month
while attending school.
Edna Hansen, Dorothy Swift
Harvey Hansen, Stella Kiken wer,
neither tardy nor absent durin.
| Dacannhap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many neighbors and
friends for their kind deeds and
words of sympathy during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. Theo. Otto and Children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickhaus.
Adv pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-01-17
3 Glasses Water
Help Constipation

One glass Of water is not enough
take three glasses one hour before
breakfast. Much better results are
obtained by adding a teaspoon of
simple glycerine, saline compound
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and removes old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. Stops gas and sour
stomach in TEN minutes! Relieves
constipation in two hours. Hanson
& Emerson, druggists.