davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
TOMORROW.

A lawn fete and card party will be
given by the Hiawatha Council. Degree
Of Pocahontas. tomorrow evening at the
home Of Mrs. Marie Kolquist, 1910
George avenue. Lawn fete starts at
Z o'clock, followed by cards at $50
o'clock. In case rain causes a post
ponement, the affair will be held
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ROUNDUP SAYINGS ON
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

White md Fancy
Shirts. Sl.75 and Sl.o5
UaLues. fl.35. % for 81
Hand. tailored Neck.
Uedr. Summer shoe.
ings. 100 and $50
CulueS ..,........... 65c
Fancy Halt Hose.
y ere 75c and sI.0O. 55c.
Wool Golf Hose. We're
$3.50. Sizes 10 to IIl2,
sos
Shick Repeating Rd.
sors. Eere $500. S3.65.
Ties. F q d e d or
nrussed. CLose-out Sc
Spur BotO Ties. We're
75c ...............55C
Initiate d Handler.
chiefs. Were Csc. Slight.
ly soiEed. 2 for. Csc
Fancy Suspenders.
We're $50. Csc
Straps and Bells. W. ere
$3.50 and 81. I3a
inches ............EI.l5
:, Vhite TUX Union
Suits. Were $500, $3.50
3 TUX Puliorer Shirts.
We're $500 .v......Sl.50
10 TUX Drntcers. " ere
1915 minimum. 5000
.SGks-FI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Prepster Suits. We're
$3.50 and S25. For
lads IS to Is. $500
Apiece Knicker Suits.
We're s7.95. Broken sizes,
"a to IS. Roundup
price ............ S5.9o
Golf Hose. We're SOC.
Sizes 7 to il. 35c, 3
for .................A
Trench Goats. We're
1925. Cr1rene cited
Sizes 8 TO Is. .......S4.95
Panama and Leghorn
Hats. " ere $3.50.
Broken sizes. $3.50
Fancy Sport Sweaters.
" ere $l.o5. Sizes % to
. SO ................H .45
Tan Gabardine Long
Trousers. We're $3.50.
Sizes 10 TO Is. .H.95
Imported Linen
Knockers. We're $3.50.
Sizes E to Is. Sis
SakS-Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Severe windstorms have caused heavy
damage to crops In the Netherland East
Indies this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28


Annual picnic of the Nativity con-
gregation will be held Tuesday at Glen
Echo Park. Special cars will leave the
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets car
barn at 1870 pm. Rev. Enoch M.
Thompson and Rev. c. K. P. Copwell
will have charge of arrangements.
Members of the Resurrection and An
nunciation Chapels will accompany.
The Loyal knights of the Round
Table will meet at the University Club
for luncheon, Tuesday at 1890 pm.
Harry Clifton James, just returned
from the coal regions. will speak on
How It Feels to Be Coal Miner"
A crab feast will be given by the
Sioux Tribe. Independent Order of Red
Men, Thursday evening at the assembly
hall. 7l3 D street, celebrating the
twenty-eighth birthday anniversary.
Great Sachem Baker and his board of
great chiefs will be present. Ralph
Pines is chairman of the committee.
Washington Numismatic Club will
meet Thursday evening. Z o'clock.
Central Community Center, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

% Rayon phone Step.
ins. We're $500. $3.50
Silk Athletic Union
Suits. Here S5....s2.50
Silk Athletic Union
Suits. We're $50. 1915
Fancy Silk Shirts. We're
$3.50. Sizes IA to II.
s6.45
Knitted Ties. We're
$50 ............... Csc
Fancy Running Pants.
We're 75c. Sizes SO, SO,
a. .55c
Rayon Union Suits.
We're $500. Sizes "a to
40 .... .S0C
10 MInSlHgUe0F ray
on Union Suits. We're
$500 .Sl.65
PuHOuer Sport S,Ceat.
ers. We're S4.95. Sizes
SO to a.. Fancy and plain
effects 80. ........S3.65
Bathing Shirts. We're
$3.50. Striped and solid
navy .Sl.65
Fancy PdjamnS. " ere
fI.95. Sizes B, G, d.
fI.35
u FIOor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ROUNDUP SAYINGS ON
BOYS WEARABLES!

Blazer Striped Sport
Coats. We're $4.95.
Broken sizes, g to II.
Roundup price -. 1926
Boys White and Fancy
Broadcloth and Madras
BLouses. We're $I.00. Sizes
IL. Is and 10. SIC
Rninconts. Black
Rubber. We're 1926.
Hats to match. Sizes 4
to ID. .$2.I
Odd.Lot Table! Linen
and Palm Beach Knick.
ers - Bathing Suits
etc. Roundup at ..99c
Boys Hats and Caps.
We're 81. Broken sizes.
Some soiLed Csc
Littte Boys Wash
Suits. " ere $l.95.
Broken lots. .......H.l5
Bathing Suits. We're
S3.45. All this seasons.
Sizes % to SO.
Sport Blouses. We're
fI.O0. BroadcIoth and
khaki. Sizes 6 to IS,
6oc
nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw. Main 80oe.
PURSE, small, containing sum of money.
Call Falls Church 9I-J-1.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

noon, Dec. 5, for the Douglas
County implement dealers who
were called together here under
the management of Younger Dy-
son, blockman for the district to
participate in the unloading and
distribution to dealers in block 4
of $50 cream separators and 65
engines.
Delivery days cover seven days
with from two to three carloads
on every block, of whcih Thurs
day was the third delivery day of
the week. Twenty dealers, rep
resenting every section Of the
county, were present.
Mr.. HIM pointed out further
that the implement business is
sound and that nothing but opti-
mism and enthusiasm is mani
tested throughout this and the
other states by the business men
and farmers and confidentially
pointed to even better business
this coming year.
F. c. johnson, assistant manager
of the st. Cloud branch, who ac-
companied Manager HIM, revealed
that the st. Cloud branch boast.
ed an increase in the International
engine business in this district OF
almost 20 per cent since 1928, and
not only the biggest volume OF
business ever produced by the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
Acauatis Food Crops

Hundreds of lakes and streams
throughout the country have
shown evidence each year of a
diminishing number of piscatorial
inhabitants. In some instances
these waters are as clear as crystal
ana the destructive mands Of pol
luton still unknown. What, then
causes fish life to decrease? 1t
may be an overabundance f o
trough fish, such as buffalo, suck
ers, carp, gar, lawyers, who raw
age the spawning beds each spring
and it may be the general vege-
tation condition of the waters.
In the event of the latter, the
following resume on water vege-
tation might prove of value to the
amateur fish culturist. This ma
terial comes from the Angling De
partment of the National Head
quarters of the Isaak Walton
League of America.
In addition to the food crop that
fills the entire area of a lake,
there are the acquatic plants,
growing near the shore and IN
shallow places, which are an i'm
portant source of food for game
fish. Most persons refer to them
as weeds. These large acquatic
plants grow to a depth of 18 feet,
and produce 1900 pounds Of fodder
to the acre-a much larger hay
crop than one would guess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
THE QLL 90Tf1E OUTDooRs

Insects and worms feed upon the
growing plants and by their num-
ber invite happy fish to a happy
hunting ground. The average
angler known his best fish
ing is to be found in among the
reeds and grasses, and that is
why he usually lowers his bait
among the watery forests. Ac-
uatic plants reach their growth
and drift away in deeper waters.
where they sink, to become the
food of bacteria and animals and
start the process all over again.
Some folks have q notion that
fish employ their leisure hours
viewing the wonders of the deep.
However much a fish might de-
sire to do this, his vertiral jour
neys are limited. A fish must
breathe, and to do this he must
remain reasonably near the sur
face where he can obtain supply
Of oxygen.
Owing to the decomposition that
occurs in a lake bed, the oxygen
In the lower waters is exhausted.
In some lakes a fish cannot live
at greater depth than 40 feet.
This rule, however, is not invari-
able, being modified by the degree
Of composition and chemical
changes in the lake bed. All
lakes have their own limits for
sustaining fish life, it depending on
their character and environment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

indicate that ordinary barnyard
manure is hard to beat as a farm
fertilizer. A summary Of this ex-
pertinent work discloses some very
interesting facts showing in a
striking way the crop producing
value Of manure as a fertilizer. In
these experiments crops which re
ceived no fertilizer were grown
side by side with crops which re-
ceived the application of manure.
The manure was applied to corn,
and crops of wheat, oats, and
clover were grown in succeeding
years before another application of
manure was made. Corn grown
on the manured fields yielded an
average of 7.2 bushels per acre
more than did the untreated fields.
The second year after the manure
had been applied the land was
seeded to wheat and an increase
Of 8 bushels per acre was received
over the untreated fields. The
third year the land was seeded to
oats and an increase of II bushels
per acre was obtained over the
untreated fields and the fourth year
after the manure had been applied
the land was in clover and an in
crease of almost " ton per- acre
over the untreated field was OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Fenske says that when
West Central Minnesota soils give
such large response to an applica-
ton Of farm manure that the care
ful conservation and application of
this fertilizer to the land repre-
sents some Of the most valuable
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

able and timely information In
Guiding dairy statistics tabulated
by the state department, that gave
them a clearer perspective Of bus
mess conditions on the farms
throughout the county.
According to Mr.. Kiger, gov
ernment reports show a steady
progress in the dairyindustry of
Douglas county year after yeaer
since 1910. These reports reveal a
tremendous increase in the num-
Der of cows owned, pounds of but
ter sold and the price paid for
that butter. In the year 1910, state
figures show, there were 1898
rows in the county producing
2,243,45 pounds of butter, that
carried valuation of $608, ,563.00 as
compared to a production of 8,
365,94 pounds Of butter in the
year 1928, valued at $3.50, ,688.30.
The government dairy statistics
as given are as follows
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

c., viii be asked by the Ten Thous-
and Lakes-Greater Minnesota AS
sociation to carefully investigate
ANY reclamation projects before
giving them their support, because
it is the belief Of members Of the
association that the present agri-
cultural over-production problem
will not be helped by the abnorm-
al expansion Of farm development
through opening of reclaimed
tracts. Opinion of the association
concerning the further develop
ment Of reclamation projects thru
out the nation was voiced in a re-
solution passed at the annual
meeting Of that organization at the
Radisson Hotel, Dec. II.
During the meeting a resolution
was also passed instructing the
association president to appoint a
committee of five to investigate the
boundary waters situation with a
view of determining what course
should be taken in conserving the
natural beauty Of the country and
still permit the development of
water power.
Officers and Directors were
named for 1880 as follows: Presi-
dent, Frank s. Gold, Minneapolis
A. D. Darge, st. Paul; first vice
president; Otto C. Neuman,
second vice-president; Ray d.
Handy, Duluth, third vice-presi-
dent; c. B. Mills, Minneapolis,
treasurer; H. c. Hotaling, st. Paul,
secretary. Other directors were
Roy e. Dunn, Pelican Rapids; Will
bur s. Lycan, Bemidji; Frank
March, Litchf1eld; Arthur L. Rob
erts, W1nona; Eli s. Warner, st.
Paul and c. r. Butler, Mankato.
Roy e. Dunn, the retiring presi-
dent, remained as a member of
the board.
The first business meeting of the
new board will be held January
10 at st. Paul when plans for the
advertising campaign for 1880 will
be made and other business of i'm
portance to the state transacted.
One Of the features of the an
nual meeting was a talk by Will
liam f. Schilling. dairyman mem
ber of the federal farm board who
said that the government is en-
deavoring to work with farmer
owned cooperative marketing agen
cies to stabilize prices. During his
talk he made a plea to all interest
ed in farm relief to be patient and
cooperate with the board in solv-
ing the great economic problem
with which it is now faced.
Edward f. Flynn, head Of the
bureau Of public relations of the
Great Northern Railway, who was
the speaker at the noon luncheon
commended the association on the
larger amount to be expended an
nually in telling the world what
it is doing to advertise Min
nesota and urged that mucn
larger amount be expended annu-
ally in telling the world what this
state possesses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
Farmers Not Caught in
Stock Market Explosion
Implement Dealers at Alexandria
Hear Interesting Figures on
Dairy Output

The farmer is chuckling inside
because the big financier and not
himself played the prominent role
stock market crash, which was
in the recent dramatic New York
not an indication of general un-
sound business conditions" says l.
H. HIM, manager of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company's St
Cloud branch, "for so per cent of
amount of stock failures was actu.
ally lost in New York state and
was not wide spread and nation.
al business calamity
Mr.. HIM spoke at the Interna.
tional Harvester banquet given at
the Alexandria Hotel Thursday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

branch but actually the largest
output of both Of any branch in
the U. S. on one delivery.
H. e. Kiger, of the Kiger Seed
Feeds and Flour Co., Alexandria,
who attended the banquet upon
special invitation of the imple-
ment dealers, was introduced by
Mr.. Dyson, presiding POSTMASTER
and Mr.. Kiger responded with a
very unusually interesting and re
vealing talk upon the dairy devel-
opment and conditions in this Sec
ton of the state which was alert
ly listened to by those present, as
Mr.. Kiger gave them some valu-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
MOVIES
Tanned Legs" Smart Sets Poppy
Drama

Tanned Legs" Smart Sets Poppy
Drama
A new slant on the younger gen.
GRAFTON that will cause many an
American parent to both ponder
and smile is presented amid daz-
zling beauty In Tanned Legs
scheduled for the Oxford Theatre
Sunday and Monday evenings.
The screen at las. seems to have
caught the spirit of the Goth CEN
tury youth In this effervescent
drama which features Ann Pen.
nington. Arthur Lake, Dorothy
Revier. Sally Blame, Albert Gran
and June Clyde, a refreshingly new
and youthful star whose smile
and voice promise to carry her
far.
Songs, dances, bathing suits and
girls are the elements out Of which
Director Marshal Neilan builds his
just serious enough drama. There
a thrill or two for variety and
enough legs to give Ziegfield night
mares, but it's the rythm and the
wise cracking that put the sshow
in the hit class by a good wide
margin
Ann Pennington Assists Ted Lew.
Is In "Is Everybody Happy"
Forty of the prettiest girls In
Hollywood appear with the ravish.
ing Ann Pennington in an extrav.
agant sequence of "Is Everybody
Happy?" the Warner Bros and
Vitaphone production starring Ted
Lewis, which comes to the Oxford
Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday and
| Thursday nights, Dec. %, "a and
Is.
Ann is seen ON the stage Of 9
theatre as a member of the "Fol
lies" singing lifting song about
the glories of Samoa, and then go
ing into an Hawaiian dance which
represents the proverbial last WORD
in graceful gyrations. And the AZ
chorus maidens dressed in exotic
costumes of scant, though pleasing
design, furnish stage picture OF
particular beauty.
In "Is Everybody Happy?" TED
Lewis, popular and talented musi
clan Of vaudeville fame, makes his
debut as talking motion picture
star. The picture is filled with
singing, dancing, pretty girls and
the enhancing music of Ted's owr
band.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

Farm Manure Is q Valuable Fer
tiliZer.
An average increase in crop
yields of II per cent has been OBJ
tanned at the West Central Exper-
ment Station at Morris from an
application of eight tons of barn
yard manure applied once in four
years to a crop rotation of corn,
wheat, oats, and clover. These re-
suits have been secured over per-
iod Of Is years at the Morris Sta
ton, and, according to T. II.
Fenske, Station Agronomist, they
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
Promotion

"What will become Of that emil
nent person to whom you referred
as q lame duck'2"
"His talent and experience will
be highly capitalized" answered
Senator Sorghum. "Instead of .
lame duck. he will be the goose
that lays the golden egg"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19


Last week told you how a Boy
Scout induced me to join his
bunch. Last night I was at the
Scout meeting as visitor. The
Scout said was to go about just
as I pleased and to watch what
was going on. The first thing I
was impressed with was the obed-
ience which the Scouts gave the
Scoutmaster. The Scout, I'll call
him Bill after this said that the
Scoutmaster was the keystone of
the organization and that to have
a good Scout troop all the Scouts
should obey their leader to the full
lest extent.
At seven o'clock, a bugle blew
and quickly the boys formed a
straight line. All was silent as
four boys brought out the Ameri-
can and the Troop flag. With ev-
cry boy at full attention they
repeated the following pledge Of
allegiance to the flag:
I pledge allegiance to the
flag of the United States Of
America and to the republic to
which it belongs, one nation
indivisible with liberty and
justice for all.
Then they gave the oath which
all Scouts give when entering the
organization:
On my honor, will do my
best:
To do my duty to God and
my Country, and to obey the
Scout laws.
To help other people at all
times.
To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake and
morally straight.
Then the Scoutmaster gave sew
eral announcements and appointed
the boys who were to see that the
flag at the public school was put
up and taken down every morning
and night and the boys who were
to distribute the paper and books
for the Rotary Club. These last
boys meet every Friday afternoon
and give out papers and magazines
that are collected by the Rotary
Club during the week for distribu-
ton to the poor people Of the city.
Then the boys were dismissed to
their various class-rooms.
I went with the Scoutmaster at
this period and he took me to all
the different rooms. I saw the mer-
it badge boys busy with their
work. They pass a merit badge
a week and with this last monthly
report to st. Cloud sent in about
forty applications. The first class
boys were busy with signalling
with flags. They used two uags
and by placing them in different
positions, spelled out letters. Tie
second class boys were busy on
first aid. and while I was in there
they were practicing tying the tri-
angle bandage. The tenderfoot
boys were busy with knots and
were quite adept at it. I learned
that this was the place that I
would start.
Soon the half hour of study and
practice was over and the meet
ing was dismissed. I was very
glad to have attended the meeting
and next week I'll tell you about
my entrance into the class room
work.
Yours,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19

work that the farmer can do. Dur
ing the winter months is a good
time to keep the manure hauled
out on the land. It will pay big
dividends in coming years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-12-19
Frank S. Gold Heads
Farms Tourist Body
10000 Lakes-Minn. Assn. Sounds
Warning Against OVERRIDING
Reclamation Work

Minnesota members of the House
Of Representatives and the United
States Senate at Washington, D.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

with suspended jail sentence of 15 days by Judge M. D. Gaxe. Officer William O'Day testified that he went to the corner of East Main and Dewey streets about 10 o'clock Sat urday night to investigate . report that driver appeared to be under the influence of liquor. He found Zielke at the wheel of . car and questioned him. after which he ask cd the man to step out of the car and observed that he staggered. He car had collided with . bus.
 Judge w. F. Mangan. represent ing Zielke. said it was not case of joy riding or deliberately setting out to violate the law. Zielke works at night in factory and on Saturday he helped a friend on . farm in Bristol or Plainville, with the result that he was tired. He drank some cider and 1t affected him probably more than it would have done had he not lost his sleep and became fatigued. the lawyer said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
PURSUIT FOLLOWED BY DRIVERS ARREST
Rl9tlis Said to Be Mn Chased
 by Banchetts

When Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette chased an automobile from Burritt street, into Plainville about 1 o'clock yesterday morning without overtaking it, he was driv- ing his own automobile on his way home from his tour of duty. he re- ported to Captain George J. Kelly, acting chief, when the latter inquir- ed as to the reason the motorist was not overhauled. The captain had the impression from the entry on the police blotter that the officer was riding police department motorcycle.
 Following an investigation into the officers report of the chase, q warrant charging John Ragelis, S2, of SIS Elm street. with reckless driving, was issued and Sergeant T. J. Feaney went to the Elm strete address late yesterday but could not locate Ragelis. Before the sergeant returned to headquarters, Ragelis reported, having learned that he was sought. The warrant was serv- ed on him by Officer Blanchette.
 In police court today. Attorney Harry NJ. Ginsburg. representing Ragelis, entered a plea of not guilty and had the case continued until Saturday.
 Zielkc Fined 4iOO
 Rudolph Zielke, 41, of 70 Wood- land street, pleaded nolo contendere to the charge of driving an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor, and was fined $10O and costs
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05

Scout troop, which has been recent. ly formed. for tho raising and low ering of the nag on the green every day during the summer. An offer
 has been received from tie Newing- ton Athletic club to turn over the
 proceeds to the Legion from a game of baseball to be played at later date.
 A check was received from Major Anson G. McCook to start the
 formation of fund to purchase a
 post flag.
 Plans are being considered by the
 Legion and the auxiliary to hold
 card parties in order to raise funds ! A report was rendered by the com.
 mittee on the sale of p> pies. sea peoples being. sold and donations received amounting to st.5.35. This fund will be used for welfare work ! The Legion voted to give s to both
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
|NEWlNGT0N SHOW
 DATEPU7 FORWARD
Display Of ElovsS Will Be Held Woh Earlier

Newington. June 5.-The Newing- ton Garden club has advanced it's flower show one week and 1t will be held in the Congregational parish house Thursday. June 13. instead of June 20, as was first planned. All exhibits must be in, before 12 o'clock.
 In past years exhibits have been entered only by members of the club. In endeavoring to make this years show larger, a special feature has been added which will allow any resident in Newington to enter flowers. This feature is a class on
New Britain herald., 1929-06-05
arrangement, details of which will be given later.

Legion Post Elects Officers The first regular meeting of May Davis Stotxer post, American Legion. was held last evening. at the town hall and the following officers were elected:
 Commander. James F. Simpson: Iyice commander. Robert H. Bray: chaplain. Rev. Harold c. Burdon: adjutant. George w. Firtle; his torian, Harry Webster; executive committee, above officers and N. G. Avery, c. NJ. Bailey and Arthur G. Chadd; sergeant at arms. E. G. Rush; welfare officer, Rev. Harold C. Burdon; membership committed Robert H. Bray and Daniel J. Kerr; publicity chairman, Harry, Webster; athletic director, Merle Morrison house committee, Robert Tracy chairman. M Ozro Crawford, Fred lC. Hackett, Arthur J. Prescher and Edward J. Howard.
 The officers of the Legion will make arrangements with the Bo,