davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
RECORD MARK REVEALS
100 YARDS" Is ONLY 80

LEWISTON, Me. May 4 tP,.-Biilie
Knox, Bates College freshman sprinter
was listed with the Charlie Paddocks
and Roland Lockes for just about half
an hour here today during a Bates
New Hampshire State track meet
Knox was entered in the lOO-yard dash
and won it. He himself was astounded
when he heard he had broken the world
record by covering the distance in
10 2-5 seconds
The Straightaway was remeasured and
found to be only 80 yards long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
HOME RUN STANDING

Home runs yesterday:
Gehrig. Yankees. 3.
High, Cardinals, 2.
Ruth, Yankees, l.
Meusel, Yankees, /.
Cissell, White SoX, /.
P. Waner. Pirates, /.
Grantham, Pirates, l.
Douthit, Cardinals, l.
OFT. Giants, |.
Hornshy. Cubs. l.
Grace, CUBS. l.
Cuyler, Cubs, I.
Klein. Phillies. /.
O'Doul, Phillies. I.
American League Leaders.
Gehrig. Yankees, 6.
Blue, Browns. 4.
Simmons, Athletics. 4.
FoxX, Athletics, 4.
Ruth. Yankees, 3.
Gehringer, Tigers, 3.
National League Leaders.
ODoul. Phillies. 4.
OFT. Giants, 4.
Hornsby. Cubs. 4.
Wilson. Cubs, 4.
Harper, Braves. 4.
League Totals.
National. So.
American, S..
Grand total, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Runs-COmbs t2l, Ruth Cd, Gehrig a.,
Meusel, Hoyt, Metzler ~, Kerr. Kamm.
rors-Dickey. Hoyt. Metzler, Kamm. Clancy
Hoffman. Runs batted in-Ruth (4;, Geh-
CLANCY. Metzier. Kamm ~. Watwood. TWO
base hits-Ruth. Lazzeri, Watwood. Combs
tO. Home runs-Gehris go. CiSsell. Ruth.
Left on baseS-New York, s; Chicaso, g.
Bases on balls-Oh Hoyt, &: OF Faber. /;
McKain, /: by Hoyt. i: by Dnean. J. Hits
on Faber. in 4zs innings: on McKain. 4 in
Dugan. 4 in 22s innings; of Moore. 3 in
3Is innings Wild pitch--Faber Winning
pitcher-Mocre. Losing pitcher-McKain
Umpires-MesSrS. Gutherie. Moriarty and
Hildebrand.. Time OF same-2 hours and
rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. s; New Orleans. g.
Mobile "a: Birmingham. 5.
Afemphis, s; ChattanoogR. o.
Little Rock, ); Nashville, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, o.
indis polls. 4; Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul, IL; Toledo. 3,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte 2l-s; Creenville. Ito
Columbia. 80; SpsrtanburE, "a.
Macon, 40; Asheville, 90
Knoxville, 6-3; Augusta, SIS.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Dcs Moines. 5: Topeka, T.
Omaha. Q: Tulsa. q.
Okla homa, 10; Denver, I.
Pueblo, s; Wichita, 2.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa. 3 Columbus, o.
Mont aomery. IA Selma, g.
Pensacola, /; Jacksonville, l l5 innings.
darSneSsl.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
BloQminEton.. 3: Evansville. l.
DanyIls; II. quincy. ;;
Peoria -Terro Haute. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown, z: Albany, ,.
Hartford, 5: New Haven, 4.
Providence, 8: Pittsfield. o.
Srringheld, ii; Bridgeport, OF.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 1916; High Point. "a.
Henderson. 1914; Durham, rs.
Winston salem, 1873; Salisbury, $40.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, S; Jersey City. T.
Baltimore. ST.; Toronto, 3-l.
Rochester, }; Readins, /.
Montreal, 40; Newark, 0-5.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGIy.
Wilmington. 8: Creenville, g.
Rocky Mount, 2; Kinston, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
RICE HELPS TIGERS
TO DEFEAT RED SOX

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May with Harry Rice
back in the lineup after one-day lay
off and doing big business at the bat.
the Detroit Tigers eked out 2-to-l
victory over the Red Sox here today.
Rice's second single, in the fifth.
drove across Detroit's first run. The
other tally came in the eighth after
Boston had tied the count in the previ-
Gus inning. Fothergill filling his pinch
batsman role heroicallv by scoring Nc
Manus with a lusty single to center
fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
F|VE-RUN SESSION
WINS FOR BRAVES
Beat Pirates, 5 to 3, Two of
Losers TaIIies Being
Circuit Drives.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
IN OSTON, May 4.-The league lead
- ing Boston Braves opened long
home stand today by defeating
L. the Pittsburgh Pirates, to g. in
the first game of the series.
Two of the Pirates eight hits were
home runs by Paul Waner and Gran
than.
The Braves gathered four of their five
runs in the sixth inning. when they
hammered Petty for three singles and
a double.
Maranville went through the game err
rorless, keeping his fielding record flaw
less to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Totals 29 6 "a S Totals. 80 az IL
"Batted for Reeves in seventh.
fBatted for Rhyme in ninth.
IRAN for Williams in ninth.
SEATED for Soluble in eighth,
poston ,. % 90 90 0 OIL
Detroit .............. % 0 0 x--2
uns-Scarritt. Johnson. McMsnus. Err
rors-Ciillie Reeves Runs batted in--Rice
Bicelow Fothergil Two-base ,hits,Todt
Johnson Sacrifice ellis. Double PLAYS
Alexander to Soluble to Alexander Soluble
to GehrinGcr to Alexander. Rice to Alexan-
der. Left on bases-Boston. 4; Detroit, II
Bases ON halls-On RuffnR. 4: off Sorrell, 2.
Struck out--By RufinE. s; by Sorr"l. q.
UmpireS-Messrs. Owens. Ormsby and Camp
bell. Time of Game-l hour snd 30 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
SECOND GAME.
fncago ..., 0 6 0 0 o 0 %
phiiad clphia o o o o o 2 0 a

S 1RiisEG -: g 8 3 9 9 9 9 9 81
Runs-Fnelish. Beck az, Cuyler, H0rnsby.
Stephenson, Grimm, Grace Root Thomp-
son 90, ODoul t2l, Klein 90. Hurst Err
rors-Hurst, Friberg Runs batted ln-Klein
~, Grace 80, Hornsby, Wilson. stepheIn,-
lams. Two-base hits-Grimm, StephenSon
Beck Bee Hurst Klein Thr o; ht-TGho Tar
O'Doul. sacrifices-Beck, Klein. o'Doul.
Double rlay--,Beck. Hornsby 70 Grimm Left
Bases on bails-Of Willouehby: ;; OF Root
OF Collins g. Struck o, 1nt-By W gits az
Wious hhy, in 12S innings off C2llins; 3
N rs INNINGS. Losins PITCHER -Willougthy
Fmprs cf .sm, sai sisr and asf ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Runs-P. Waner. Traynor, Grantham, Bell,
Mueller, Msranviiie, Spohrer 90 Error
Barte!l. Runs batted mp. Waner, Grant
ham, Shelly. Maguire. Meanwhile, Spohrer.
SeIbold. Two-baSe hitS-P Waner. Traynor,
Riconda. Msranville. Spohrer. Home runs
P. Waner. Granthsm. SscrificeS-Grantham
Seibold. Left on baSeS-PittSburgh. g. Bos
ton. Z. Bases on ballS--Oh Petty, /; of Hill
/; of Seibold. /. Struck out-By Petty, ?;
by Seibold. l. Hits-Oh Petty, 10 in 5l3 in
nngs of Hill, | in az innings Losing
pitcher-Petty. UmpireS-Messrs. Reardon
Mccormick and Pflrman. Time Of same
l hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Runs-Beck. Cuyler C2l. Hornsby a.. Will
son 80, Stephenson az. Grimm t2l, Grace
Malone EfIorIFriberG. Runs bstted in
90. Stephenson 81. HornSby, Grace. Two
base hits-Cuyler- az, Wilson 2l, oDoul
rif1ces- Stephenson, Grace Double plays
Thompson: Fribers to Hurst English. Horns
~ to Grimm Left on bases-Chicseo: 4;
Phlladelphia. IL Bases on ballS-Oh Ma
lore, 2; of Ferguson. 3: off Benge, 2. Struck
lut-By Malone. s. by Benge. 2; by Elliott.
Elliott, > in 22g, innings: of Renee. g in 4
mnlnsS Wild pitch--MalonP. Passed ball
Susce Losing pitcher-Fersuson. uTpireS
-Messrs. STARR. Rigler and Hart. Time OF
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Cincinnati ............
Brooklyn .............

Sinsignati ,....,.....:oo 999SS5SS$5
Runs-zitzmann. Critz. walker. Alien
Bancroft Runs batted in-Kelly t2l. Lucas,
Critz. walker. Two-base hits-Zitzmann'
Kelly. Gilbert Stolen bases-Critz cd.
ZitZmann. Herman. Double plays-Ballou.
Flowers and Bissonnette; Ford criI and
Ign. /. Bases on balls-On Koupal q; of
Ballou. 3. on Lucas. = 5. Struck ont-Bv
Koupal, 4: by Lucas. 4. Hits-Oh Koupal
lou. 8 in INNINGS; of Moss. o in innins
Passed ball-Picinich. Losing pitcher
lin and 0uisley. Time Of game hour
and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CARDS BEAT GIANTS
IN GAME OF HOMERS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-The Cardinals
scored three runs in the tenth here to-
day to defeat the Giants by 10 to in
a see-saw game which opened the East
ern invasion for the champions.
High got two homers and Douthit
one for the Cards
OFT tied the score in the ninth by hit
ting for the circuit with one on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
REDS BLANK ROBINS,
AS LUCAS is STINGY

BROOKLYN. May 4 CP).-The Gin
cinnti Reds opened their first Eastern
invasion of the season by defeating
Brooklyn easily here, to 0. Lucas
yielded only three hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Totals - IL 30 IS Totals. 30 IA 30 II
sBatted for Hsines in tenth inning.
IRAN for Hogan in eighth inning.
1Batted for Mays in eighth inning.
FBatted for Henry in tenth inning.
St Louis 90 20 o o 3 0 80
New York ........ o 0 3 0 o o 2 0 u
Runs-Douthit ts,. High C3l. Frisch. Bot
tomley, Hafey, Holm. Reese go. Lindstron
C2l, OFT (2l. Errors-Frisch az. Hafey,
OFT. O'Farrell. Runs batted in-Terry. e.
High 90. Leach "a, Douthit. OFT t21. Bot
tomley, Haney 2). Two-baSe hits-FriSch,
OFT Double -plays-Hish, Frisch and Bot
tomley az: Colbert, Frisch and Bottomley
T. Bases on balls-on Hubbel, q: on Eaines.
5; of Henry; l.: on Had: l.; Struck OUT
Hits-On Hubbel, 8 in rs tnningsi on Mays.
none in II innins; en Henry, u Z nnlnss
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hatd tO'FarrelD.
Passed ball-Hogan; Winning pItcner-
Mesert KLEIN, Makerkurth and Jorda. Time
Of same hours 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CUBS ANNEX A PAIR
FROM THE PHILLlES

PHILADELPHIA. May 4 UP.-Chi-
cago slapped a double defeat on the
Philadelphia Nationals today, winning
Is to 0 and to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cleveland. Z: Washington. 2.
New York. II; Chicago. 2.
Detroit. ,; Boston. =.
Philadelphia st. Louis. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
sRatted for Gardner in fifth.
+Eatted for Ruel in ninth.
ERatfed fnr MarherrN in ninth.

IBatted for Marbcrry in ninth.
washington 00I q o o q Is
Cleveland - q q o 3 o I q x-t
Runs batted in--Jamieson CD. Shaute,
Rice. Hayes. Ruel. Two-base hits-Rtce'
6ce-Lind. Double plays-,Shaute. J.. Sewell
and Fonscca; Ruel and HAYES; TaveneT'
5; washington. 8. Bases on baIls-0H Had
ley. 8. Struck out-By Hadlsy. 2; Shaute' p
pinss: of Marberry. none in Ia innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Hadley tMyatD; by
Shaute CMyPr). Wild pitch-Shaute. I'm
pircs-Messrs McGowan. ConnalIy. Losing
nitchsr-Hs dley. Time of game hour and
~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
COLLEGE TRACK.

Navy. 81: MARYLAND. 50.
Army, ass; Columbia, 30h.
Penn, 1873; Yale, STA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CAVES TOMORROW

pittsburgh al Boston.
Cincinnati AZ Bklyn.
Chicago al PhilA.
ST. Louis al n. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
PITCHING.
TExAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. A. Waco, 5.
Houston. ; Fort Worth. 2.
Shreveport. 4; san Antonis. 2.
EeaUmont, Z; wichita Falls. 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh ~ BOSTON
Cincinnati At Rrklyn,
st. Louis At n. York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
CANES TOMORROW

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
ChiraEC. I6-9; Philadelphia. 81.
~. Louis. 10; New York. :.
Cincinnati. :; BroOklyn. u.
Boston, :; Pittsburgh, :.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Totals 80 10 ~ Totals az 1925 Is
'Batted for Pieinch in eiehth ipnins.
Stated for Belou in eighth inning.
n,,f =. Iaif nv ~ hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
TRIBE ENDS LOSING
STREAK OF 5 GAMES
HadIey Victim as Western
Invasion Starts-Punch
in Pinch Lacking.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ LEVELAND. May 4,-Starting
their initial invasion of the
West this year, the Nationals
TOOK their third successive Jolt
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
District Isl
Editorial Staff


Editor-in-Chief ......- Frank Marx
Reporters 80. Alice and Alvina Mar
thaler.
The Fifth Grade had their first
fraction lessons for this term.
Bernard is learning to write his
numbers almost as fast as he is
learning to count.
The study of public utilities in
the Seventh and Eighth Civics
brought up some interesting ques-
tions. Lambert wondered if he
could cut the Atlantic cables. BY
figuring from known fares, we
found the approximate rates charg-
ed by the bus lines and railroad.
The Fifth Grade geography class
made relief maps from clay to
show highlands and rivers. They
also nodded peninsulas, capes,
sounds and other geographic foun-
dations.
The Eighth Grade found the
South Atlantic States the most in
teresting of any group studied.
Alice brought a toy telephone to
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14

sure that the one we choose will be
suitable.
Fridays Industrial Hour was de-
voted to making Thanksgiving
posters and booklet covers. The
Fifth grade also worked out the
covers to their language booklets.
Question: What are waves?
Alice: Waves are bumps on the
water.
Question:: what is a cavern?
Lorena: A cavern is long train
of camels ready to go across the
desert. ct does sound something
like caravan).
Teacher: Now get busy class and
finish your arithmetic.
Lambert: I can't finish mine.
Teacher: What's the trouble?
Weren't you paying attention when
I explained those problems?
Lambert: have them all worked
now so can't finish them again.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
co. TREASURER SHORT

Shortages totaling $6,1S943 were
found in the treasurer's office of
Lac qui Parle county, A. r, John
son, state public examiner, reported
today.
He said some of the shortages
were the result of checks sent in
by taxpayers be charged up against
a former county treasurer and re.
covered from his bondsmen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14

lets Of the First Thanksgiving.
Mayme Nelson has missed sever
al days this week because of sick
ness. We all hope she will be able
to come back to school soon.
We had an arithmetic cipher
down Friday. The winner was FL
la Kircher.
The Fifth Grade made black sill
houette Pilgrims for the curtains.
The Sixth Grade have started di-
vision in decimals in arithmetic.
We all enjoy the book silent
Pete" which Miss Kruse reads for
opening exercises.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Nina.

school for a third reading lesson
on how to use the telephone. She
and Miss Moran imagined that they
were two of the girls in the tele-
phone directory and went through
the entire performance of calling
each other up. There were quite
a few new things to be learned
about using the telephone.
The Fifth language class made
language notebooks Friday after
noon. We hope that the notebooks
are as helpful as their titles sug-
gest.
Elnora was chosen to be super
visor of the bulletin board for next
week. Lambert will supervise the
scrap book this week.
The pumpkin booklets in which
we put the Riley poems which we
chose to learn were finished and
handed in last week.
Miss Moran began reading Polly
anna to us this week. Elnora won
this book as prize for her good
score in the Health Crusade last
year. She liked the book so well
that she though we all ought to
get chance to enjoy it. We think
we will be glad that she brought
it for us.
After we finished talking about a
new pilgrim picture, which is part
of our November decorations, we
were told to make up stories which
the picture would suggest to us
During noon opening exercise per-
iod we all told our stories. Alice's
and Lambert's were voted the most
interesting.
If we should christen our school,
what name should we give it? Sew
eral good names were suggested
last week but because a name is a
permanent thing, we want to be
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
BELGRADE WOMAN BURIED

Mrs. Randine Anderson, for many
years resident of the Belgrade
community was buried Wednesday
of last week after funeral services
were conducted by Rev. A. H. Hoy
me at the Zion Lutheran church.
Rev. Edward Struxness gave the
sermon in the Norwegian language.
Mrs. Anderson was So years old.
She was i'll for a long time prior
to her death Sunday morning.
Randine Johnson was born in
Ostre Gausdahl, Norway, on May
IL, 1871 and came to this country
with her parents at the age of II
years. The family lived in Wis
consin and then removed to Red
Wing. There Mrs. Anderson was
married April 15, 1890.
Seven sons and five daughters
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
District rs
Bessie A. Kruse-Teachel

Bessie A. Kruse-Teacher.
Ella B. Kircher-Editor.
Our Worth While Club elected
new officers Friday. They are as
follows:
President-Mayme Nelson.
e-President-Helen Nelson.
Secretary-Lucile La Forge.
We also elected new officers for
school duties.
We have our Thanksgiving deco
rations up now. The Fifth Grade
made a poster with a large turkey
on it. We also have poster of
Pilgrims going to church in the
back of the room.
The Fifth Grade is making book
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
ArmiStice Day


The delightful program given
Monday morning the fourth period
Offset to a great degree the fact
that we failed to get this Armistice
Day of. For the first number the
whole Senior assembly sang Amer
lea the Beautiful" with the school
orchestra accompanying. Follow
ing this Jerome Book repeated the
Americas creed. A mixed quar-
tet"-which turned out to be an
octette-then rendered two patri-
otic songs in a charming manner.
Mr.. F,alk followed this with an IN
teresting talk on Armistice Day
and it's true meaning: He started
out by telling many little incidents
that happened in America during
the World War. After he had
thoroughly impressed the feeling OF
anxiety in our country for the war
to cease, he showed us what beau
tiful thing the Armistice was to
us. After he had impressed on our
minds the fact that 'Armistice Day
was a day of JOY, he took up its
meaning from a different angle.
The horrors of war were portrayed
vividly and such alarming figures
as 100000 lives being lost were
quoted. He closed his speech with
a plea for his audience to do its bit
to secure World Peace. The as
sembly then sang Keep the Home
Fires Burning" Dick Borgmann
led the flag salute. and in closing
we sang America" We left that
noon a bit wiser as to the meaning
of Armistice Day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
October Health Report


Number examined in dental
clinic 474.
Number given o. X. dental slips
80.
Number of returned dental cor
rection slips Is.
Number weighed during October
27O.
Number up to weight September
80.
Number up to weight November
119.
Less than 10 per cent under
weight, Sept. 115. Nov. 116.
More than 10 per cent under
weight September, 73. November
35.
A decided increase in weight is
noted every year after the first six
weeks of school. This is most like
ly due to the more regular habits
which the children follow through
out the school year. The mid
morning milk period is also espec-
tally helpful to the children who
come to school with scant break
fast.
During November nutrition will
be studied as health project. Each
grade room has been given an in
teresting part of the food family"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
The Homecoming

A homecoming promises to be one
of the big features Of entertain
ment this year. Not much is def
mite as yet, but vague plans have
been outlined. Mr.. Falk has con-
sented to let us put on a banquet
and dance to follow a basketball
game during two weeks of Christ
mas vacation. This entertainment
will be for our alumni, both recent
and long graduated. Who the bas-
ketball game will be played with is
still undecided. There were sug-
gestions that it be S. G. H. S. VS.
Alumni but current opinions op-
poses that plan. The Junior and
Senior classes have met and Sc
lected committees to make plans
and within a week or so things
ought to be more clear. The home
coming certainly promises to vie
with the Junior Prom as this years
biggest entertainment feature. How
ever, we need the best of coopera-
ton on the part of the alumni to
make it a really high point in our
schools history.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Personal

Glen Sullivan, our editor-in-chief
returned to school Monday after a
short absence.
Vera Sparkes, a former Sauk
Centre student who is now living
in Minneapolis, visited school with
some of her former classmates
Monday forenoon.
John McCracken, who is attend
ing the Macalaster College in st.
Paul; Richard Sweetman, of the
University of Minnesota; Robert
Schoenhoff, also Of the University;
and Ronald Degree are all spending
their vacations in Sauk Centre.
They attended the Junior class play
Friday evening and spent Monday
morning visiting in school.
Clifford Domke, Arnold Botz. and
Harold Rogers are absent from
school this week. They are attend
ing the 4 H Club meeting in South
st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
BANKS PAY DIVIDEND

st. Paul, Nov. 6-Fourth dividend,
10 per cent, amounting to $18805 %,
was paid depositors in the closed
Security State Bank of Brooten.
The bank was closed May 6, 1926,
and to date As per cent of deposits
has been repaid by the state bank
ing commission.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Theta Rho

The Theta Rho, girls honor So
ciety, has taken in some new men,
bers and is going to start initiation
Monday. Each old girl will have a
new girl under her charge during
the initiation week. What sort of
penalties the new girls will have to
undergo has not been disclosed, but
we do hope they'll not be too harsh
with them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14

are the survivors. Mrs. Anderson
was active in church work and her
funeral was marked by large at
tendance of friends as well as num-
erous floral offerings.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF =

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Glen Sulli-
van.
ASSOCIATE EDGTORS-Jane Sire
bel, Mary Markson.
REPORTERS = D. Rathe, Hazel
Mortenson, Florence Capkey, Clar-
ence Eckberg, Mary Austin, Valeria
Rose, Jack Hansen,
TYPISTS Erma Stowell, Ellen
Ecklund, Gladys Lying.
JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS =
Francis Lane, Harland Pickett,
Louise Moynihan, Patricia Caug-
hren, Dorothy McGee, Joan Mark
son, Jess Clough.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Report of Normal Glass


The Glass completed two weeks
teaching in Fourth Grade arithme-
tic Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day our class visited the following
rural schools: Mrs. William Stad-
therr's, Miss Dola Grundman's,
Miss Adaline Stark's, and Miss jose
phine Hansen's. Miss Davis visited
rural schools Tuesday morning and
the students conducted their own
classes. N~
The Teachers Club will hold it's
first monthly meeting in the Norm
al Training rooms Saturday after
noon.
The students spent much Of their
time redecorating the Normal
rooms Friday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14

and food, whose office issues the
permits. The receipts are distrib-
uted by the state to the municipali-
tes from which the applications or.
iginate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
IIIGH SCHOOL
IL 1APPENINGS :

on the abolishment of the present
jury system. Out of all the Junior
English students there have been
picked two teams for future COM
petition. For the affirmative are
Eleanor Mullen. Jane Streble. and
Earl Clark. On the negative there
are Dick Borgmann, Jack Hansen
and Dorothy Walker.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
CIGARETTE SMOKERS PAY

st. Paul, Nov. "a total of $146,-
203 was collected in license fees
from dealers in cigarettes during
the fiscal year ended June 80, ac-
cording to N. j. Holmberg, COM
missioner of agriculture and dairy
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-11-14
Debate

The debating teams from the Jun
ior Class have been chosen. Dur
ing the past week all of the Junior
English classes have been debating