davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
The Science Department

A balanced aquarium is the big
feature in the science laboratory
now. Mr.. Beaumot, the science in
structor, intends to keep live spec
linens for study for his biology
class in this aquarium during the
winter. The aquarium is a large
galvanized tank containing enough
animal and plant life to balance
each other. Frogs, salamander,
(our so-caller 'lizard") small
swapping turtle, sunfish, a craw-
fish, some CLAIMS, and a large num-
Der of minute animals compose the
present inhabitants. The plants
are supplied from local lakes and
are very hard to keep alive ac-
cording to Mr.. Beaumont.
The biology students this year
have used only specimens which
they themselves found. Mr.. Beau
mont has picked few of these
and the remainder he plans to
keep alive in the aquarium.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Crazy Cracks

SIdLy SIdCnO
Professor Falk finds that if you
give the students who skip school
more rope, they'll keep on skipping.
We hate to see winter approach
ing. It's always so cold at school,
even the wind bowls about it.
Miss Wilson, our English teach
er, became exasperated the other
night when an owl outside of her
window kept saying ito who,", "to
who" instead of ito whom"
Nothing grieves us more thar
to find that we have studied the
wrong lesson and have learned
something we weren't compelled to
learn.
To the Juniors: Better get your
banner before you start worrying
about it's future, it probably won't
last long.
Miss Osmundson. What is an
alibi?"
Jack H: Proving that you're in
class, when you're not, in order to
prove that you weren't skipping
when you WERE"
The other day in English, Jim
Yves going to compare the adjective
i'll, and he said ll-sicker-dead.'
Mr.. Beaumont said yesterda ,
that the trouble with our compost
tons for biology was that we didn't
put enough fire into them T,er-
sonally, believe we'd be better off
If we put more of our compost
tions in the fire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
COWS and HENS TO
TRAVEL IN STYLE
Ten Cars of Choice Specimens
Will Be Displayed at IS
Towns on the N. p.
TO TAKE TWELVE DAYS
Extension Service and Other
Agencies Cooperating to
Make Trip Success

st. Paul, Oct. S.-Cows and
hens aristocrats of the barn yard
to be contrasted with ill-bred and
puny dairy and poultry specimens
ON October 81 will begin two
weeks tour and exhibition at IS
towns in Minnesota and north
western Wisconsin.
The Northern Pacific Railway,
according to John w. Haw, di-
rector Of the agricultural develop
ment department of that railroad,
will operate a special dairy and
poultry train of 10 cars. A car
load of dairy cattle and two cars
of exhibits will be carried to DEM
onstrate practical methods of herd
management and dairy products
marketing to increase farmers net
profits. In addition, there will be
two cars Of poultry displays, which
will emphasize disease prevention
and control and breeding, culling
and feeding. Actual size model
poultry houses will be carried on a
fiat car.
Cooperating with the railroad in
the programs and exhibits will be
the Minnesota Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, the Poultry Research
Society Of America, the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders Association,
Land OLakes Creameries, Inc, ma
tional livestock breed associations
and farm papers.
In reality the train will be an
educational institution, with it's
staff of instructors prepared to
carry a message direct to the
farmers. On the train will be
such men as F. w. Peck, Minneso-
ia director Of extension service; H.
r. Searles, of the extension SER
vice; w. A. Gillings, also of that
service; Alex Hansen, of the Min
nesota Livestock Association; and
A. ]. Dexter, agricultural agent of
the railway company. The Wiscon-
sin Agricultural Extension Service
will cooperate at four stops sched-
uled in Wisconsin.
The train is scheduled to make
three stops daily of three hours
each.
"a complete story of new ways
to profit in dairying and poultry
raising including turkeys, will be
of great interest to farmers, their
wives and school children" Mr..
Haw said. I'm addition business
and professional men will find the
train of absorbing interest. A dairy
car will illustrate feeding, wedding
and breeding of herds, exhibits be-
ing made on actual experiences in
Minnesota cow testing associa-
tions.
Another car will emphasize fun.
damental principles as they con-
Germ more efficient marketing of
dairy products.
Zone of the poultry exhibit
coaches will show how to diagnose
and control poultry diseases. An
other coach will carry displays
showing methods of development
and management of flocks for more
efficient production and a major
interest will be devoted to turkey
production under Minnesota con-
ditions. A poultry clinic will be
conducted to examine diseased
birds. Poultry house construction
will be demonstrated by the oulld-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
MOVIES

Sally O'Neil in New Show Girl Type
Under Ralph Ince's expert direc-
ton, Sally O'Neil creates a new
sort of show girl characterization
in 'Hardboiled," at the Oxford
Theatre Friday and Saturday, Oct.
IL and II.
Sally O'Neil essays one of the
most effective characterizations of
her career. The opening episodes
of the picture depict her as a Fol-
lies girl who, typically mercenary,
is determined to marry for money
and, in the process, to keep her
heart intact. She does marry for
money. Not an elderly butter-and-
egg man does she give her hand
to; it is dashing playboy of mil
lions with a consuming desire to
spend them, to whom she surrend-
ers herself in matrimony.,
When the source of her husband s
flowing gold is quenched the little
Follies chlorine, by all rules of the
game, should walk out on him.
This is exactly what Sally does not
do, however. The explanation is
that she has fallen in love with her
husband. This shift in story calls
for q transition that taxes Miss
O'Neirs histrionic resources to the
utmost.
A 100 Per cent Talking Comedy
Audiences viewing Sailors Hol-
iday," Pathe comedy coming to
the Oxford Theatre Sunday and
Monday, Oct. Is and IA may not
(, be aware that in the carnival Sc
quence Of that delightful feature,
there is one man in the crowd of
extras who was not paid for ap-
pearing in that capacity, by the
Pathe organization. In fact,
Charles Richards is better known
as casting director on that Culver
City lot, and it is his business to
hire the players in Pathe pictures
not to be one.
But during the filming of "Sail-
or's Holiday" Director Fred New
meyer pleaded with everyone, from
extra to executive, who happened
to be present during particular
shot of the carnival grounds, tc
walk out into the massive set and
act like the usual pleasure-seekers
to be found at such resort. And
Richards went to the bat!
And Charles Richards, be il
known, is not adverse to helping q
friend in need, when the time re
quires. This is why, for the good
of the cause he appeared in sail
or's Holiday" without pay.
Ronald Coleman in New Role
! Bored with peace, hungry fol
thrills and danger, a young army
Iofficer advertises in the Londor
Times for trouble and gets it b,
the carload. Just the role cut oui
for Ronald Coleman, the dashine
hero of Beau Geste." 'Bulldos
IDrummond" is his best.
/ Answered by the most beautiful
| girl he had ever seen in his life
with a story of torture, blackmai
and scandal, the advertisement
brings him love and romance
Again made to order for Ronalc
/ Colman, the tender lover %.
"The Magic Flame" and aThe Darl
Angel" Bulldog Drummond" i.
once more his best.
| And it brings you a third Ron
laid Colman, comedian of rar.
ability, who rushes with a broad
grin through the Vaccinations O.
|criminal gangs, rescues his lad,
love with a chuckle, and roars witt
laughter at the hissings Of the vii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Thursday, October 10, 1929

continuing on the biggest fall pro-
duction program ever undertaken
by the company. Nine assembly
plants and seven large manufactur-
ing plants are facing the busiest
final quarter that Chevrolet has
ever known.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10

lain. A new actor-just as hand
some. just as dashing as ever
packing laugh punches in his left
hand and thrill punches in his
right.
SSuperbly produced by Samuel
Goldwyn with fine cast, including
Lilyan Eastman, Montagu Love
John Bennett, Bulldog Drum
mond" is one of those pictures they
talk about for years. New York
flocked to it at the Apollo Theatre
people go again and again to sec
it as they went to Stella Dallas. :
This two-fisted 100 per cent
Warner Brothers talking comedy
will sweep you off your feet. Shown
at the Oxford Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. Is, 16 and II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
District rs

This is radio station STIS, the
voice of Sunny Hill School, Leo
Determan announcing.
Our staff has been again chang
ed. Little Roger Bailey has left
our school district and has moved
to town. We now number only
ten.
Friday the report cards were Civ
en- out. There was not one long
face, so the reports must have been
quite satisfactory. We all know
that we have been working hard
to deserve good marks.
This week Miss Steines has been
reading us 1.-THE japanese Twins.
We have enjoyed it very much. We
all think that the Twin series has
about the best books of any that
We have ever read.
Johnny and Tony have finished
their circus booklet. They have
now started on new book.
Janette Veeder brought a peanut
plant to school the other day.
Some of us thought that it was a
rather queer thing that the bios
SONS had to be covered with dirt,
before there would be any peanuts.
The eight grade has finished its
travels in Belgium and Holland.
This week they are going to Den
mark and Scandinavia. We learn
ed great deal about the diamond
cutters in Amsterdam.
Norman and Virginia each have
the same number of stars in the
spelling race. There is keen conn
petition.
There will now be a brief pause
for station announcements. This is
station SHS, the voice of Sunny
Hill School. Leo Determan an
nouncing.
Friday afternoon we made orig
inal posters. Everyone had to
make up his own design and could
use no patterns. WE were rather
surprised at what we could do.
With a little more practice we will
have some real artists.
We have had so many absences
this week that we are rather
ashamed of it. 1t seems as if the
potatoes had to receive quite bit
of attention this week.
Tuesday we removed the circus
parade from the blackboard and in
its place we now see cornfield
with many pumpkins in it. Some of
us thought that there was pretty
good pumpkin crop.
Some of the eight graders show
a great deal Of originality in the
stories which are read every Fri
day at their story hour. Janette
had quite a romantic story about
the time when the Pilgrims first
came over. Ralph had very ex-
citing story about two twins who
surely had the knack OF getting in
to things. Next week we will tell
you about some of the other istor-
les.
This week we have had lots OF
fun singing funny songs. The fun
nier that they are. the better we
like them.
The little folks have worked Sc
hard on their booklets that they
are going to get them done this
week.
! This is radio station SIIS tuning
off for tonight. Don't forget that
we will be on the air again next
I Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Glycerine Mixture
Stops Constipation

The simple mixture of glycerin,
ika) acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and relieves constipation in
TWO hours! Brings out old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. Don't waste time with
pills or remedies which clean only
PART of the bowels, but let Adle-
rjka give stomach and bowels a.
REAL cleaning and see how good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
The New Geographical Cabinet

The New Geographical Cabinet
A large geographical cabinet has
lately been installed in the as
sembly room of the Junior High.
Here various unique objects are to
be kept on shelves about ten feet
long and six inches wide. Already
one shelf has been filled with cur
los such as petrified wood, Red
wood, granite, rattlers, Para Rub
Der, cacao beans, arrowheads and
various pieces of minerals. The
school has also obtained clam and
oyster shells, corals, starflsh, sea-
urchins and scallops, and sea por-
cupines. Besides these objects be-
ing interesting they are very edu-
cational, so the new geographical
cabinet is great asset to the
school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Six Cylinder Cars Have
Proved Very Popular
Record Already Assured-Assem-
bly, and Manufacturing Plants
Busy

Detroit, Oct. 9.-The Chevrolet
Motor Company announced here
today that more than 100000 of
the new six cylinder Chevrolet cars
have been placed on the road since
the first Of the year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Wednesdays Scout Meetine


Wednesdays meeting was called
for seven o'clock, and after the
usual oath and laws, the boys were
dismissed to their classes.
The classes are doing fine and
we hope to turn out about twenty
tenderfeet soon.
The second class fellows received
signalling, and the first class fell
lows also received it, and took up
First Aid
The Merit Badge men started on
automobiling, but it was too long
to finish in one meeting.
There are about eight on nine
merit badge men, and in a couple of
years, we shall have a flock of
young Eagles. Several of them are
not so far from that now.
We had a visitor at this last
meeting, Game Warden Mossmann,
and he watched the First Glass fel
lows demonstrate signaling. He
acted very well with the Scouts
work along this line.
Just for an idea about what an
Eagle Scout has to know, I'll tell
you a little about it.
An Eagle must have twenty-ora
merit badges, out of twenty-six,
and these must included First Aid
Swimming, Life Saving, Camping
Cooking, and few others The
Merit Badge men think it's tough
but they'll get them soon.
The meeting ended with a game
of volley ball, and the oath. A few
announcements were given, and
dismissal followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
SENIOR HIGH

Try out for the coming Junior
class play will begin Tuesday night
after school, The play "Pollyanna,'
by Eleanor. H. Porter, has been
selected by Miss Osmundson. The
class as whole seems to be very
interested and it is expected that
a large number of people will try
out. The rehearsals will begin
next week, and the play will be
given sometime in November.
Football
The first of the interclass foot
ball games was played on Tuesday
morning, with the senior class
meeting the junior class for the
right to enter the finals against
the winner of the sophomore-fresh-
man game. The senior team was
clearly much stronger than the
junior although the lower classmen
put up a good game. The juniors
started the scoring by making q
touchdown in the first minute OF
play, but the seniors recovered I'M
mediately and in few minutes
they also made a touchdown tieing
the score at six and six, the SEN
Tors made the try for goal making
the score seven to six, then the jun
Tors intercepted pass and scored
another touchdown bringing the
score to twelve and seven in favor
of the juniors. From that time on
it was all in favor of the seniors
who proceeded to run the score up
to twenty in short order, at which
point it remained for the remand
er of the game. The final score was
seniors 20, juniors II. The sophie
mores will meet the freshmen at
four o'clock on Tuesday to decide
who will play the seniors for the
championship of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
I HIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS :

the morning until two in the after
noon, each girl on duty for two
hours. Because of the large num-
Der of citizens willing to buy, the
supply of flowers had to be replen-
ished twice, and the girls report a
very successful day.
It looks as if we have future
poet in our midst. The following
poem was composed by Mabel Gail
Benson of the Fifth Grade.
The autumn leaves are falling,
Falling from the trees,
To winter they are calling
Please let us stay. Oh please!
Red, yellow, and crimson they
stand,
All dressed up, they thing they're
grand,
They might as well think so for
they can't stay
For Old Man Winter will blow
them away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-10
Girl Scout News


Last Wednesday evening the Girl
Scouts entertained at a picnic for
the new leaders, Miss Bright and
Miss Gilligan. Hiking out to sec
ond point, the girls built a large
bonfire over which they roasted
sizzling welners. After lunch, the
girls hiked back to the school
house for joint meeting of both
troops. Under the direction of
Miss Olson and Miss Powers, the
patrols gave demonstration of a
model meeting and examples of
Scout work for the new leaders.
Tuesday night has been chosen
as the regular Scout night for the
Senior Troop; Wednesday night
has been chosen as Junior Troop
night.
On Saturday 20, fifteen of the
Girl Scouts sold -Nots,
for the American Legion Auxiliary.
They sold from eight o'clock In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
Funerals
Mrs. Horace saunders

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet (Ross) Saunders, wife OF Hor-
ace Saunders Of 349 Chestnut street,
was held this morning at . o'clock
at the Church Of st. John the Evan
gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden was
the celebrant, Rev. Walter A. Nc
Cram was deacon and Rev. Edward
V. Grikis was sub deacon of SOL
emn high mass of requiem.
AS the remains we're being borne
into the church Organist John J.
Cream played Grieg's funeral march.
At the offertory Mrs. Mary T. Cream
sang Dudley Bucks Ave Maria"
The sanctus was from st. Cecelia's
mass and the benedictus was from
Millard's mass in O. At the conclu-
sion of the services James D. Dono-
hue sang Face to Face and as the
remains were leaving the church the
organist played abide With Me"
Members OF the Catholic Daugh-
ters of America formed a guard of
honor on the steps Of the church as
the casket was entering and leaving
the edifice. The pail bearers were
James 7. O'Connor. James McGrail,
George Lawson, James J. Butler
Leo F'itzsimmons and Edward NORM.
The flower bearers were William and
George Ross.
Father McCrann. assisted by Faith
crs Laden and Grikis. conducted the
commttal services. Burial was in St
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
CURB MARKET HAS
DECISIVE RALLY
List Strengthens After Unsetue,
ment During Morning

New York. March 81 R-The
curb market experienced a strong
rally today. after some unsettlement
during the forenoon resulting from
the renewal of liquidation on the
stock exchange when a call money
renewal rate Of Is per cent was
posted.
Fears that call money might again
mount toward the high levels OF
yesterday. were felt during the fore
noon, but by midday a number of
the powerful banking interests were
reported to be acting to relieve the
situation, and traders were inclined
to believe that the worst was over.
A decline of is of one per cent
in bankers acceptance rates, coming
after months Of steady increases.
was cogent bullish development
Ford of Canada made a startling
advance of % points, taking it to
$50. Its peak price is 1850. A fair
sized assortment Of specialties, in
Guiding Libbey Owens Sheet Glass.
shot up 10 points and more. Au-
burn Auto rallied 9 points. Avia-
ton Corp. Goldman Sachs. Checker
Cab and Firestone Tire all started
upward, selling l or 2 points higher
by early afternoon.
Oils generally improved. with the
meeting of the American Petroleum
institute in New York today expect
ed TO result in important progress in
conservation plans. Vacuum jumped
10 points, but his advance proved to
have been too sharp and was not
maintained. Humble and Indiana
achieved moderate gains. Cities
Service. however. lost nearly point.
The utilities were irregular during
the morning. but became firm in the
early afternoon, Electric Bond and
Share recording small gain. Fur
Their selling cropped out in the
mines, Newmont losing points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
HEAVY BOND TRADE
CONTINUES today
Market 7ishtas After Yester-
days Slide to Low Ground

New York. March 81 R-Under
leadership of Anaconda Copper Is
and International Telephone Con-
vertible 42s, two speculative issues,
the bond market today developed
firmer tone. after yesterdays slide
into record low territory. Trading
was still on a large scale. but sales
were running slightly behind yester-
days heavy volume-the largest
since last June.
Gains We're confined mostly to
those issues influenced by move
ments OF stocks. Time money mar
ket was dull, with bids of IA to
So reported. The early recovery in
the market was helped somewhat by
the drop in bankers accepted rates.
Anaconda Copper Is ranged from
to points above their $50 closing
level of yesterday. rejecting strength
OF the stock. international Tele-
phone Convertible 412s ran up to
119 rs, just is OF point under the
years record price, but lost part of
this 2-point gain on realizing. Public
Service Of New Jersey AIS. another
speculative favorite. climbed up
points before midday from its rec
ord low of 172 in a good earnings
report.
The investment trusts were heav-
lily traded in and accounted for the
bulk of the business. Allegheny Cor
poration IS held around their clos
ing level fractionally under 100. but
American International SIS recov-
cred nearly a point. Commercial In
vestment 5 rs ran into heavy selling
before midday and broke nearly 7
points to below 100.
L. S. Government securities found
good support at slightly higher lev
els.
Other sections of the list were
steady. In the rails st. Paul Adjust
ment IS held the spot light and
were heavily bought fractionally
above IS.
The foreign list was neglected in
the early hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-27
WAIKIKI CENS0RS .
BATHING COSTUMES
Famed Hawaiian Resort Halts
Progress Of "Color Line"

Honolulu. T. H., March II (uP)-
go when it comes to bathing is the
question which the Honolulu sheriffs
office is trying TO decide in an equit-
able fashion.
The color line refers to the boun-
Diary of the brown sun-tanned skin
acquired by long exposure on Wal
kiki Beach and the pale white skin
that is protected by the bathing suit,
il any. Tan skins on this mid Pacific
isle are the vogue, and the idea of
spreading. according to the sheriff's
office.
Just how much OF ones skin can
be exposed for the sun bath in pGb-
lie without being guilty of indecent
exposure is the problem.
The official stamp Of approval
has been placed on swimming
trunks for men and women's bath
ing suits with backs cut down to the
waist are 'okeh. too, in the official
WIleI " lllt Dtd1ll.
So is the custom OF some of the
beach flappers. who seek to elimi-
nate the two bleached strips over
their shoulders which show up so
badly in formal gowns in the eve
ming, when they unloose the Shout
der straps.
But the fact remains that some
men wear tights too brief, and some
of the ladies are poor judges OF
where to call halt. and the sheriff's
office has received complaints in
sufficient number to sound a warn
ing.
In the first place. it is announced
the Desha law is going to be strict
ly enforced.
This law makes it misdemeanor
to appear in the streets in bathing
suits, trunks, or otherwise, and sets
forth that bathers must be equipped
with IAN outer garment reaching at
least to the knees
Violation is punishab BILE by fine of
not more than $50,