davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
EXCHANGE.


HOUSE IN FIRST COMMERCIAL IN NV.
rented for $50 per year for building lots,
northwest section preferred. OWNER. Adj
dress Box 71-V. Star once.
WANTED A DETACHED BRICK HOME
worth about $4,000. in exchange for inn
proved building lots in . restricted section.
Valued ct between $4,000 and $4,000. Ad-
dress Box 6i-v. star once.
sEMI-DErAcHEDZsP LOCATION.
3-car garage. Equity cost 5000. want offer
In cash or small properties. This class prop
erty seldom offered on this basis. an oppor-
tlhnity worth investigating. Address BOX
l32-V. Star ONCE.
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
z4le 14tn 81 NV. .s..............Sl2SO 90
1911 . -. n.W........ 5O.OO
$50 Maryland ave. B.w................ $500
1z05 9th St NV. $500
1852 Florida ave. n.e................. $500
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company,
800 p OF. NV. Phone National 3440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.

stenographic and telephone service II de-
sired; reasonable rent Suite 206-e, i34S
II st. NV. Met6 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
lie L. NO[h Ii SNsS
National 2iO0. s25 18th st. NV.

WANTED 10 lighthouses.
n YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE IN RENT
ing your house, try u.s. we are hSvlng SaI,s
and need more houses. SULLIVAN REALTY
CO, INC, 465 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
SALE--SURURRAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
5-RooM BUNGALOW AND ACRE, $4,000,
strictly modern; cost $500; gsrage. h;-w, n
air heat, giass-inciosed porch; garags; mi.
BEAUTIFuL HOME. ,CoRTELYoU AND
4e s6 t ciSrsndon sssw mGdern
NEAR CONGRESS HEIGHTS. IN d. O.:
s EEht n aerss and sgnEaioT rooms and
S o y r deep shay PS6ch arEe
irontsEe may be sold for Building From
sh to snd ad or calf EncSnd s ssC w. Wheeler
5-room house, modern: ia acres. fruit.
R Es rails iRss cius liberal pS ssf Fails church
ATTRACTIVE SUB. HOME, 8 R. AND BATH,
acre pot ides for poeitsy pres
shone daithe Masa Mshns'0n M
Eood business location; s-roOm house, bath,
poultry isa SnIs saI vfy
s aik ssTm s2 ssss st. Nj nj Rainier Nd
to-date detached brick house; rooms, bath,
$500 10 build, but viii be sacrificed 81
owner for $1,000. with good terms. Lincoln
NE sUBURRs-4 ROOMS AND BATH, BIG
hedges. shrubbery; very convenient to p; G.
s52s Ga ave Phone silver sprins 4oe.
IN SILVER SPRING-oIL STATION COR
ner. Priced so the average man can BE his
B. r. sTIFFLER. s52s Ga. Ave.
2 NEW S-RooM buNGiAIL6oSHs,. Z. VI
H AT Ii WILSON ~ e 9Slnm sai,j Pike
DO YOU WANT, TO sUPPLEMENET THAT
Fails Church win help do il. House has
rooms, hot-water heat; bath and electricity.
1877 81. n NV p AoeE' FRA franklin 7oaO.
EDGEMoOR, MD. 6904 ARLINGTON RID
New Ss9 6sS and bnshn o ana IL.
tached gear EaraEee x1uo
1924 Vernon. a Ave 4. P AnM National o72s.
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Practically new Groom house. oak floors,
h.-wh., ON concrete street and bus line;
. rooms. newly papered and painted. gs..
el0' Gail i North sscs Or 4'i INQUIRE SS s
r. I. ave. ne.
WOODBRIDGE, D. O..
South Dakota ave. ne. See this deiishtfui
furnished s-room home, oyerlooking Bur.
down, balance like rent.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
2377 r. !. Ave. NE. North 1903
NO CASH PAYMENT
6-r. bungalow, hot-water heat, bath; lot
50x125 IT.; SIS mo- ERWIN REALTY CO.
Phone Hyattsville 765
WHY WAIT 70 BUY
that Virginia acreage or lot? You are
losing time and money, We can save you
both. Arlington City is in the making, bGy
now and make with 1t.
w. 8. HOGE, JR.,
1917 st. NV. Franklin 1920
RIVERDALE-2OO FEET OFF BLVD.
Splendid 3 Rooms, Bath, Home.
Screens, Awnings, Electric REFRIGERATOR.
Near Banks, Stores. Schools, Churches.
Large Lot, AGAR Garage. shruhbery.
A. IT. SEIDENSPINNER.
300 BALTIC. Blvd, Riverdale. Md. Hyatts $50.
kensington View Course.
Bring lunch and sclf clubs; grounds free
Friday and Sunday. Z blocks west of
WhestQh. Ask for Mr.. Stifaer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

WHITE
1924 Belmont st. n.w.--13 r, b...... $4,000
1871 New HAmp. ave. n.w.-l0 r., b. 5000
201l, kaloraYna I'd. n.w.-ll r.. b.... $500
1894 Vermont ave. NV 10 r.. b...... 1880
1921 9th st. n.w.-s rooms. BATH. $3.50
BIB 3rd st. n.w.-l2 rooms bath ...... 57.5o
2129 81. n.w.-9 rooms, bath. 1000. $500
2o7 9 st. n.w.-lo rooms. bath. $3.50
1873 Pa. ave. s.e.-6 rooms, bath. 80. 1850
7oS Michigan ave; ne.--6 rms, bath. $3.50
a-FAMILY HousEs-wHTTE-uN
s32la q st. s.e.-4 rooms, bath. $500 SIS. so
3533h Georda ave. n.w.-5 rms, bath. $3.50
22e 12th pl. n.e.- rooms, bath. ...,., 1880
coLoRED.
$50 N ST. n.w.-s rooms, 2 baths. 80. $50 so
1909 5th st. n.w.-6 rooms, bath. g. so
622 NJ st. n.w--6 rooms, bath. ....... 1880
1889 Kraemer st. NET rooms, bath. $3.50
108 i4th st. SET rooms. .......... 1880
9lS 3rd st n.w.-4 rooms. ............. $3.50
2I39 Newport pl, n.w.-4 rooms, bath. a. so
1870 10th st. n.w.-6 rooms. ga so
249 3rd ct. sw.-6 rooms. .......,...,. 20. so
$50 10th SC. n.e.--4 rooms. ........... 1850
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company,
900 p st. NV. Phone National a4lo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
A. Klaphake, Well Known
Metre Grove Farmer, Dies
Funeral Services Conducted by
Rev. Philip, o. S. B., Fri
day Morning

Friday morning the funeral of
August Klaphake, well known
farmer residing near Metre Grove,
was conducted by Rev. Philip. O..
S. B., of Metre Grove, with Rev.
Anslem, o. S. B, Albany, and Rev
Hilderbrand, o S. B. New Munich,
assisting.
Theodore, Alphonse, Lawrence,
Alois, William and Leo Klaphake
were the pallbearers. Henry Klap-
hake was the crosbearer.
August Klaphake was born at
Hanover, Ger. and came to this
country at the age of 81. He set
tied in Getty township. In 1896 he
was united in marriage to Mary
Kersting at Jordan, MINI. The
widow and the following children
survive: Mrs. Clara Wiebolt, of
New Munich; Mrs. Ben Volbert, of
Melrose; Herman, oil Getty, and
George and Marie at home. He is
also survived by five brothers:
Clemens Klaphake, of New Mum
ich; Fred Klaphake, of st. Martin:
and three living in Germany. He
was a member of the st. Johns
and Poor Souls societies of the
Metre Grove parish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
DICTIONARIES MEET

A very interesting time was en-
ioyed by the members of Robert
Swift Post American Legion at
their regular monthly meeting
held in the Community Club rooms
Monday evening. A delegation of
eight, headed by DR.. George Paul,
came up from Melrose to frater-
nize with their comrades. Director
Paul Hansen and his Boys Band
were there and played several
snappy marches.
Cards were enjoyed from $50 to
1920 when the camp cooks served
some honest to goodness army slunl
that caused a number of the more
sturdy one to ask for seconds
three times. The post is sponsor
ing a school award which will be
given to one boy and one girl hon.
or student in the Public school. A
Committee has been appointed to
work out the details.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
FAST BASKETBALL

Tuesday evening very small
number witnessed the fastest bas-
ketball game played in this city
for many moons when the indie
pendent team of this city defeated
the snappy and scrappy Avon
quint by a score of 40 to 35.
The Independents are not re-
ceiving the patronage the calibre
of basketball they furnish war
rants. Some of the very fastest
teams in Central Minnesota are
found in the smaller towns.
The outstanding stars on the
Sank Centre quint were Jim
O'Gara, Franklin Cliff and Ed Pet
erson, the latter scoring Is of
Sank Centres 40 points. At the
end of the half Sank Centre lead
81 to Is. With two minutes left
to play the score was tied 35 all.
Jim O'Gara and fluffy" Cliff
scored field goals in short order and
Cliff made the final score with a
free throw shortly before the final
whistle.
This evening the locals play Ber-
tina in that village. They have
their work cut out for them as
Bertha has only been defeated once
this season and that by Wadena.
Feb. IL Holdingford will be talk
en- on on the local floor. This quint
has been cleaning up all corners in
its section, many of their oppon-
ents in much larger towns. If you
witness this Holdingford game
Manager Carl Fisher guarantees
you an evening of real sport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06

! Postmaster Schoenhoff received a
message relieving him and direct
ing him to turn the office over to
Mr.. Parker.
The postoffice, right or wrong,
has always been looked upon as a
political appointment. Mr.. Schoen,
hoff was first appointed as Dem.
ocrat in February, 1916, by Presi,
dent Woodrow Wilson. He was re-
appointed in June, 1920. When his
time expired following his second
appointment he was a candidate
for reappointment There were al.
so number of Republican candi
dates.
The cowardice of the Congress
man from the Sixth district five
years ago caused dissention in the
ranks of his party in this city
None of the Republicans question
ed Mr.. Schoenhoff's fitness as he
had made an excellent official fol
nine years. They opposed him
purely on political grounds.
The Herald editor is not in the
confidence of the Congressman
and he does not profess to know
what pressure was brought to bear
' to stiffen the congressman's back.
bone sufficiently to recommend the
appointment of Mr.. Parker, ar
outstanding Republican. The Her.
aid is quite convinced that his Sc.
lection will give general satisfac
ton to the Republicans of the com
munity, and there is every reason
to believe that he will maintain
the high standard of efficiency es
tablished by Mr.. Schoenhoff.
| Mr.. Parker has rearranged the
office personnel to some extent
Effective Monday morning Willis
Benson, former dispatcher of mail
succeeded Miss Victoria Meyer as
assistant postmaster. The change
was made at the request of Miss
Meyer because of ill health. She
becomes clerk in the office.
Roy Scott, who became mail
carrier about a year and half age
replaced Valerian Schoenhoff as
clerk and the latter resumes his
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
MEMBER OF CABINET

Rev. Earle B. Jewell and Thomas
Smith returned Friday from Du-
luth where they had attended the
annual division convention of the
Episcopal church of the Duluth Di-
Geese, Bishop Bennett presiding.
Rev. Jewell was elected as one of
the members of Bishop Benefits
cabinet; he was also elected a del
egate to the Synod meeting to he
held at Miles City, Mont, in the
fall. AS a member of Bishop Ben
nett's cabinet Rev. Jewell will be
called to Duluth once each month.
The next district meeting will be
held in st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Capitalof Merchants
NationalBankDoubled
Increase Materially Strengthens
Facilities of Organization to
Servo Public.

The following certificate approx
ing the increase of capital stock of
the Merchants National Bank OF
Sank Centre was received from ]
w. Pole, the Comptroller of the
Currency: Whereas, Satisfactory
notice having been transmitted to
the Comptroller of the Currency
that the Capital Stock of The Mer-
chants National Bank of Sank Gen.
ire, Sank Centre, Minnesota, has
been increased in the sum OF
Twenty Five Thousand Dollars
($25,OOO), in accordance with the
provisions of Section SAP, U. S. r.
S., as amended February Is, 1927,
and that ~the whole amount of the
increase has been paid in, and that
the paid-up Capital Stock of the
Bank now amounts to the sum OF
Fifty Thousand Dollars {$500000 q;
Nov, it is hereby certified, That
the Capital Stock of The Merch-
ants National Bank of Sank Cen
ire having been increased in the
sum of Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars ($25,OOO) and the amount
of the increase paid into the Bank
as a part of the Capital Stock
thereof, the said increase of Cap
ital is approved.
I'm witness whereof, I hereunto
affix my official signature and seal
of office.
q. 49,. J. w. Pole,
Comptroller of Currency
The Merchants National Bank is
a public institutional potent fac
tor in helping to shape the COM
mercial destiny of this city and
state.
Unprecedented fields of useful,
ness are opening up in the devel-
opment of this community and it
should be the policy of a progress
sive bank to continually improve
it's structure so as to be in a posi-
ton to meet every new legitimate
RECRUITMENT and give to the COM
munity an opportunity of full
growth and development.
BY doubling its capital stock,
the Merchants National has in
creased it's capacity of helping the
farmers, wage-earners, business
and professional men in every
worthwhile undertaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Public School Pupils in
"Make Believe Land''
150 Students Present Delightful
Entertainment at Junior High
Auditorium, February 18th

Mako Believe Land" comes to
life in Sank Centre, Feb. II, at the
Junior High School Auditorium.
Approximately one hundred and
fifty pupils, from the kindergarten
up through the Junior high grades,
have been chosen to make famous
characters from this land of unre-
atty live.
The program in Part I takes all
who can forget their years and the
realities of life on the Journey to
Make Believe Land" Part II finds
all believers in fairies and myths
at Make Believe Land itself. Here
living tin soldiers march and drill j;
here Red Riding Hood and Hansel
and Gretel renact their we'll known
stories. Even Mother Goose Land"
brims over with her we'll known
little peoples. The merry tumblers
will add their bit to the spirit of
the occasion. Brownies and elves,
butterflies and froggies sing anc
dance in happiness. The queen Of
all fairies brings her subjects to
SIdCC dIlu 1lOIlOI ILLS hight VI
nights. And even st. Valentines
day is celebrated in this land of
lands.
The man-in-the-moon, not con-
tent to look on, comes down from
the sky to tell everyone that he is
real; and to prove that he is very
much alive he dances for all. It's
a holiday in MAKE Believe Land"
and so the dolls conclude the fes-
Invites with the Wedding of the
Painted DOLL
The orchestra will play before
the journey starts. The fare to
make Believe Land" is fifteen and
thirty-five cents; the time, Febru-
airy 14th at eight o'clock; the place,
Junior High School Auditorium.
Seats will be reserved at the Cor
ner Drug Store beginning Monday,
February 10th, without additional
charge.
Watch for an announcement in
next weeks Herald for detailed
program including the names of
those who are participating in this
production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
High School Quint
Loses a Hard Game
Drop Eighth District Game at
Long Prairie Tuesday Eve
ming by 17-14 Score.

The local High School Basket
ball team lost its eighth district
game to Long Prairie, II to IA, at
the latter place Tuesday evening.
The game was slow at the start
but speeded up as the locals be-
came familiar with the floor. The
first half of the game was ragged
and showed little evidence of drive
in either quint. Both teams start
ed cautiosuly and some time clap
sed before Richardson broke the
ice with two free throws for Long
Prairie. It was inability for the
locals to score from the free throw
line that cost them the game as
they outscored Long Prairie to 4
in field goals. while sinking only 4
out of II free throws, while Long
Praire counted 9 out of Is. Sank
Centre scored only points in the
first half, two free throws, one by
Benson and the other by Iwinski.
The second half was all Sank
Centres but they could not over
come the Long Prairie lead.
Sank Centre scored six points n
the third quarter before Long Prai-
RE counted and outplayed them in
other respects. The last quarter
was close and well played. Iwinski
counted twice from the field in this
quarter, while Long Prairie got a
basket and two free throws. Twin
ski was the high point man for
Sank Centre with three nice bas-
kets and two free throws. Borg
mann also played a nice game at
center. Lunceford and Reichert
led the Long Prairie attack. The
box score:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
HUNDREDS ATTEND
CREAMERY MEETING
Sank Lake Cooperative AS
SOciatiOn's Business for
1929 Exceeds $275,O00
HARMONY PREVAILED
President Brandt, of Land
O'Lakes Makes Address
Directors Elected

Nearly five hundred. people at
tended the annual meeting of the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery
Association held in the Sank Cen
tire Community Club rooms Mon
day.
All in all it was the most sue
cessful meeting ever held by the
organization. Absolute harmony
prevailed in the business delibera-
tions which is a splendid index of
the healthy business condition of
the organization.
President Oscar Lying called the
meeting to order shortly before
Hoo o'clock. After Secretary
George Strauss had read the min
uteS of the last annual meeting he
presented the tabulated financial re-
port of the association at the close
of the year. This tabulated state
ment is published at the end of
this article.
The rules were suspended and
Charles Kortan and George Strauss
were unanimously reelected as III
rectors for terms of three years.
In a short and interesting talk
President Lying said the average
cream test of 25 was entirely too
low. He called attention to the
fact that it was not only unprofit-
able for the dairymen but that it
was expensive for the creamery to
handle. Cream testing 80 would
bring the producer a cent more per
pound for his butterfat. Cream
testing reasonably high kept easier
and better. He urged the farmers
to raise their tests. Mr.. Lying
called attention to the gratifying
fact that in spite of an unfavor-
able season and lower cream test
the Sank Lake organization had
manufactured 1900 more pounds
of butter in 1929 than in 1928.
There were 624,718 pounds of but
ter manufactured at complete
overhead cost of 80 cents per
pound. -.
The president paid a tribute to
the splendid efficiency of Creamery
Operator Schriver.
Field Manager M. P. Mortenson
said that Sc per cent of the butter
manufactured by the Sank Lake
Creamery was of Land O. Lakes
quality, an increase of 10 per cent
in one year. The creamery effic-
iency of 90 per cent placed the
Sank Lake creamery among the Is
leading creameries of the state.
Another tribute to the efficiency of
Operator Schriver
Charts displayed by Mr.. Morten-
son disclosed some very interest
ing facts. The following table
shows how Improbable a 100
pound butterfat COW is:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
GASOLINE TAKES TWO LIVES

News dispatches Tuesday car
ried the story of the death of Mrs.
Swanson and daughter at Hast
ings as the result OF a gasoline fire
started while using the fluid to
wash clothes. The daughter was
Miss Helen Swanson, Senior in
the Hamline University, a sorority
sister and very intimate friend OF
Miss Virginia Kells. When the
Hamline Glee Club visited Sank
Centre several months ago Miss
Swanson was one of the soloists
and was entertained at the L. L.
KellS home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Doctors Send Shipstead
Away for Additional Rest
Senator Left National Capital Sat
urday for Second Extended
Trip to Panama

! Washington, Feb. 1 - Senator
Shipstead left Washington today
for another trip south as a result
of advice of his physicians. The
senator had gone to Panama where
he spent a month and returned
against doctors advice to partici.
pate in the debate on the tariff
bill.
He profited greatly by his sojourn
in Panama. lie now finds the con-
clusion of the bill is in the indef1-
mite future. He has obtained a
pair which will align him on
the side of farm tariff, and has de-
cided to take the time necessary
to perfect his cure. The excite
ment and effotr following his re-
turn here, coupled with the damp
climate of Washington, interrupt,
ed the road to recovery. The SEN
ator finds he still tires very easily
This time, he says, he will stay
in Panama until the doctors tell
him to return. BY taking it easy
now his recovery will be complete
Otherwise, he is told, the doctors
will not be responsible.
What the senator now needs, is
rest, warmth and sunshine, plus
the excellent medical attendance he
can receive in Panama.
His physicians explain that his
body is fundamentally sound, but
the poison his system asorbed from
diseased tonsils, covering long
period of years, has made the long
rest imperative.
This morning the senator called
at the White House, where he laid
before the President information
he gained while visiting in Haiti
on his return from Panama.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
Stearns Co. Will Receive
Share of Gas Tax Soon
Will Get $26,9O1.50 for Highway
Fund, Figures Made Public
Reveal

st. Paul, Jan. % = Minnesota
counties will receive $1,375.000 for
their second installment from the
state road and bridge fund, Ray
P. Chase state auditor announced
today. The payments will be
made Saturday.
This installment will bring the
total for 1929 to $2,750,000, received
by the counties, and will leave a
balance of more than 100000 in
the state road and bridge fund
The fund is created by taking one
third of the gasoline tax and ap-
portioning it to the counties.
Chase predicted the fund would
total at least $3,2OO,OOO for 1880 and
possibly So 100000 in view of in
creased gasoline taxes anticipated
Up to May 1, last, the tax was
two cents, after which three cent
a gallon tax became effective. One
third of this tax is placed into the
road and bridge fund and then di-
vided among the 81 counties.
The counties receive from three
quarters of one per cent to three
per cent of the fund, according to
the amount proportional each
county. Ramsey, Hennepin and St
Louis counties each will receive
S41 $50. Other counties range from
that figure down to about $4,000
Polk and Otter Tail counties re-
ceive $38, 1880 each and Stearns
county $26901.50.
This years apportionment will
start early in August. The amounts
received by the counties are to be
used exclusively for state aid or
secondary roads or bridges within
tho county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
TRANSFER FIRM DIssOLvEs

Schwartz Brothers Transfer firm
was dissolved Feb. 3, Ed Schwartz
acquiring the interest of his
brother Fred. In a few years these
young men have built up splen-
did business. The business will be
continued under the name of the
Schwartz Transfer Company. It is
understood Fred has not decided
upon his future activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
WIN. M. PARKER IS
NAMED ACTING P. M.
Joseph A. Schoenhoff Resign
ed After IA Years Of Eff
ficient Public Service
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Appointment Will Give Gen.
eral Satisfaction to Pat
rOns of the Office

Tho Sank Centre postoffice tang
lie which has caused innumerable
rumors and predictions for several
months was settled Saturday when
w. M. Parker received a telegram
from the First Assistant Postmast-
er General at Washington that he
had been named as acting post
n aster for Sank Centre and direct
ed him to take immediate charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
INTERESTING FACTS

Figures recently compiled bring
out some interesting things in
connection with Stearns County
The population is placed at 5000;
there are 14,760 families in the
county and 1881 automobiles. The
total bank deposits are Sic, 289,00
and the buying power of the conn
ty is 500, 488,320. The per capita
buying capacity is $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-02-06
RURAL TEACHERS CLUB

The Rural Teachers Club will
hold an all day session Saturday,
February Is, beginning at 900 a.
m. The meeting will be under the
direction of Miss Anna Swenson,
State Inspector of Rural Schools.
Miss Swenson is an earnest per-
son in close touch with all phases
of rural work, and will have a
message that will help and inspire
all who can attend. A reading cir
Gle lesson will be given by a group
of rural teachers. At noon lunch
will be served at the school house
to all desiring it. All rural teach
ers are urged to be present.