davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Col. Roosevelt to
Attend Convention

The Governor Of Porto Rico,
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ar
rived yesterday from Porto Rico
on the S. S. Coamo, en- route to
the American Legion conven-
ton in Detroit.
He went directly to Oyster
Bay, where he will spend a few
days with his family before
leaving for Detroit, Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Mrs. Eugene Adams
Will Return Soon

Mrs. Eugene G.. Adams who
is now visiting her sister, Mrs.
Scott Durand, at Lake Forrest,
Ill, will return the latter part
Of the week to rejoin Mr..
Adams at their home in Edge
moor. Nd.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15

the Shoreham after a stay at
North Shore Point near
Norfolk, where they were the
guests of Lieutenant and Mrs.
L. w. Curtin.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Electric Heater

A heater will feel exception
ally good in the next couple Of
months. Why not get one now
while they are cheap. These
are very reasonable at only 81,
and they have six feet Of cord.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
New Tea House

For those Of us who are look
ing for a new place to lunch
or dine why not try this new
tea room? It has reasonable
prices and is located at a very
convenient place in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
Waffle Iron

A wonderful value in chro-
MUM plate with an automatic
heat control for only $8.45. It
has six feet of cord. Just what
you want for the approaching
winter evenings.
The Washington times., 1931-09-15
IN CAPITAL
SHOPS
nv PATRICIA LEE

For names of shops t0here you
can find articles described be-
lotp, address Patricia Lee, The
WdShin1ton Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be-
tUeen $3.50 and S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Einstein Cries With
Laughter At Movie

Eo- c--G zl-Os SEE I1e s1zzs
nG-C-E T1E eyes TErE -E
sid Czzre C-z- Goz- ar1
= SCENTS -z-E the pra
E l-g z-z@
E
He wzE 6Fsrrz5-E Ire ---E
rE q 1Cl-T LF1 whzEh n
arrE-de6 T--h d. A-oerr E-z=n
p-Cpu-EEa C TIE E-s-e-n rhec- q
-ez-T TL-1-Eh the rr-
C-u-E U1-Ede TIE theatre -az-
TIE CC-eclz1 ard Es Gsrl-zusrH
gEes-- e ne tire engaged 81 an
animated ooETc-Szr-11 that Esy Z
co-c7z--1l OF Ees-er Ge--zz and
hEL WE-z -e p1E-Ee Ezs 1z-
DE Wsslec bon EC-l6 lZ rEe
SCENTS Would occasionally ID
TIE tears Q. laughter f-1n his eysz
CITY Lights =1tcl o1ers Tz-h
= Z@C-z1 ElE-s-s E-ET-RT Sz-UEz-
n LI-50 ard ) 6zFs staring 1s-
czT- = the R1vol Theatre Szr
Be1-1. : the first pic--re CHARM
has Eace II three years Ar6 the
ran EEo Ezs mzc--a--sd Ire
CoE-ez-sG 1o1--Ez-- E-E-eG Ez-
and Ses1T cl0-EE g E1-E than Z
ME proud q rs zCC1Zp-EE-
BeS1S writing directing z-6 s-z--
ing e r1e pr--E Th3rh ~ O.
sC-o@s As a rC1zr-Lc c0-ecr II
rz--1-Ee C1zp-- z-so c1-1osar
TIE z-zc to- Ehe p-sc
lis nv frs s--e-T ar con-
PcS sad Chaplin = E---z s-rE--
-L-Sc ferns tie bzcEEo--c 70.
t1s fin for CITY Lights = not 81
1enf. yOz know; = Is SIMPLY . non-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
Queen Show Brings
Back Days OF 40

~
~ -
~
10 - ~ @ A
VI
4 Man, =E 1T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

TUESDAY - We1nesezF
Marie Etnr
DeSfrEh MEIzEen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

ZEE I'm M E-ru-za1
L
No n -- G-ET CO
UH1 g ZE - I'D 7 Ee-s-
feel -- z-e nj LIT Eel II
FEEL -Ez- ! Al = 5-E pzz-z-
Ez- E- AE "a Z-[ C -zI
- EzrE p- -=T LIE mo re
nov b. I fee IT aTsE
=- SIR CT -LH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Mission Scouts Join
In Valley Celebration

A9pCIAGl w Lie E1EAdAI~I
MISSION. Feb. THE Boy
Scouts Of Mission will begin their
program Of activities on Sunday
morning. Feb. 8. churches having
troops being requested TO give the
Scouts a part In the service. Past
tors will be asked to preach sermons
dealing with the youth OF their
church. Scouts in uniform will re-
peat their pledge to both the Chris
ton and American flags in the
presence Of the congregation. and
have such other part IN the services
as may seem fitting In the opinion
Of the churches undertaking such
programs.
On Monday and throughout the
week there will be special activities
until Saturday afternoon nc which
time the program Of the week will
be concluded with a field day exer-
else. Following Is the list OF days
and their activities:
Monday-School Day-Scouts are
70 be thoughtful OF their teachers,
wear their uniforms. and do good
turns about their school duties.
Tuesday-Home Day-Scouts viii
elevate scouting In their homes by
doing something OF particular in
terest in the home-mending fIrni-
ture. doors, screens, yard work. etc
and bring scouting 70 the attention
: Of their families-repeating the oath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

of his Is enormous" 7. <. Murray,
scout executive. states In the fourth
annual report Of his council. II
believe o real achievement Is posi-
bic. IL will never be possible TO
enroll every single boy OF scout age,
possibly. but we cannot ignore the
challenge TO give every one Of them
an opportunity 20 become a scout"
During the week starting Feb. 8.
all scouts over the entire nation will
celebrate the twenty-first annivers-
airy OF the movement In the United
States. Valley scouts have ar
ranged elaborate programs, includ-
ing aiding III church services sun
day. Each person attending a
Brownsville church Feb. 8 will have
a square knot tied to the lapel
Of his coat or her dress. The knot
symbolizes the daily coed turn.
AT 8:l5 tonight, scouts will stand
at attention. and re-dedicate them
selves to the scout oath.
Programs ard activities will con-
tinue throughout the week, and
Saturday. Feb. IA. Brownsville boys
r To erect "a booth on a downtown
business lot and have a coffee line
and will collect old clothes. shoes
blankets. etc. which will then be
turned over 10 relief workers. AL
e~x-scouts and ex-scouters are re-
quested to visit the booth and regis
ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

and law nit n OF the regular meals
wednesday-Publicity and Handi-
craft Day-Handicraft materials
and workmanship viii Be displayed
az one or more or the stores In the
city. In which viii be displayed the
arts OF Scoutcraft.
Thursday-Father and son Day
I'm the evening n banquet will bd
| given the Scouts by the Rotary club
at which time each boy will enjoy
the fellowship or his dad for the
evening or fun and feast. A special
program will be given which VIII
include songs. a Scout ~investituta
ceremony, a formal court or honor,
and other special features of enter"
tainment.
Friday-Play Day-AIl Scouts IL
the Mission district will meet w
Y D. III. for n regular meeting. fol-
lowing which they will engage Inn A
game OF Indian warfare-abcut ~
Scouts will take part In this game.
Saturday-Field Day--At Liond
Park. the afternoon win be spent
in various events and eliminating
In a occer game between two
teams of Scouts.
IL. W.. Halstead. W.. III. Braden. G..
Deviney. Ivan Mayberry. Claude y.
Peake. OlIn Rome and II. w. Shee-
Ter are the committee I'm charge C
this work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Forecast for this year is.
1881 .... 70. 1900 1890. ..... .431
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Scout Activities
Some OF the activities during the
year were:
20 programs presented before
churches. clubs, etc. by scouts.
AZ public demonstrations.
81 public sessions OF court OF
honor.
10 troops held parents night.
5000 copies OF official scout pub
lication, Ell Nopal del Vale. we're
mailed to scouters of the Valley.
1900 copies Of the annual report
circulated.
2 radio programs were given.
And the movement continues TO
grow by leaps and bounds. Boz
Lyon said Saturday. The future 4:
brilliant. The council is operating
better than ever before. the finances
are In excellent condition. the
camp on the Arroyo Is well cared
for and enthusiasm among scouts
Is equaled only by the interest Val
ley citizens are showing III the
movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

creased since these figures were
compiled.
But to return to scouting in the
Valley.
Valley Scouting
There are absolutely no records
Of the early troops that were active
during the infancy of scouting In
the Valley. A troop here and there,
usually sponsored by some church.
No cooperation. No centralized au-
thority except national headquar-
ters. But still the boys did many
commendable things.
Brownsville scouts usually held a
summer camp at Point Isabel, bor-
rowing tents and equipment from
Fort Brown. Upper Valley scouts
met az various places-some on the
Arroyo Colorado. some on a resaca
near Mercedes, some near the river.
However, during December OF
1926. a provisional council was or
ganized and provisional offices were
opened. Cities represented were
Brownsville. San Benito, Harrington,
La Feria. Weslac0 and Donna. Tenn
porarv officials were elected with
Kent S. Manning. San Benito. pres
ident: DIR. r. x. Utley, Harrington.
vice president and M. F. Benson,
san Benito. treasurer.
Rapid Growth
AT that time there were six troops
Of Boy Scouts in the Valley, COM
posed OF 118 boys and 81 scout
masters. The growth has been phe-
nomenal. and a census taken in 1880
revealed that there are now ten
times as many troops. ten times as
many scouts. and more than ten
times as many scouterS.
The growth has been as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
BY JACK


Twenty-one years ago today the
first Boy Scout troop was orltnized
in America.
The movement was Immediately
popular. and spread like wildfire
yer the entire nation. Prior 10
the introduction OF scouting in Am
erica, Sir Robert Baden-Powell Of
England had made q success Of the
r1ovement in his country.
The history Of scouting in the
United States is too well-known to
necessitate more than a brief re-
sumo. The history Of scouting in
the Valley eve has been ade-
quately set forth. and an attempt
win be made in this article to de-
scribe its inception. It's sporadic
blossomings and. finally. its rapid
growth since 1926.
First. however. one must under
stand how 1t was born in the United
States. A bulletin entitled, Boy
Scouts Come Of Age" depicts this
In an interesting manner:
"A dense. heavy foe-traffic NOV
ing slowly-William d. Boyce, a
Chicago publisher. is In search Of an
address in a crowded section OF
London. A boy volunteers 10 show
him the way and when a shilling
Is offered refuses 1t, saying. No.
sir: I am a Scout. Scouts do not
accept tips for courteSies."
Movement Born
IA surprised man asks for more
information. IS taken to the office
Of the British Boy Scouts a~SSocia-
ton, and a few days later takes
back TO America with him a trunk
load Of literature about this I'M
usual program which makes boys
think of others before themselves. n
This was in 1909. The following
year. President William Fl. Taft "
the United States accepted the hon
orary presidency Of the new move
ment, the Boy Scouts Of America.
BY 1912 there were some $4,000
scouts and officials. it is reported.
Sir Rocert Baden Powell visited the
Uniter states.
In 1913 the boys did heroic work
during the spring floods in Ohio
and Indiana. In 1915 Boy Scouts
aided during Christmas by deliver
ing baskets Of food to the poor In
1917 the scouts sold a total of
2,350.977 Liberty Bonds. amounting
to well over STAT. 00O. 600, to aid III
the war. They also sold s43. 4O3. sos
Of War Savings Stamps. In 1918
the boys aided during the influenza
epidemic which swept the country.
In 1919 they aided the Department
Of Labor in its Americanization
program. In 1920, 301 BOYS attended
the International Jamboree in Eng
land-a world wide brotherhood of
boys brought from the ends of the
earth TO live together for a week ~
peace and happiness. IN 1921.
scouts all over America pa~rticinated
IN forest conservation. They helped
IN the San Antonio floods this
year. In 1925 Boy Scouts did ma
terial aid in the tornado stricken
areas in Southern Illinois Ia 1q3n
the movement boosted OF 85T.II6
members, and this number has in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

The watch may be used as w COM
pass. Point the hour hand 90 the
north. then. I'm the morning. half
way between the hour hand and
noon IN south. III the afternoon
one must reckon backward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

launched Feb. 6 and closed March
II. 1890. with a little over $4,000
subscribed. In round figures. S16.-
600 was paid In cash. and there were
pledges for deferred payments due
in 1880 amounting to $4,000.
Fund Raised
Approximately $1,000 Is due In
1891. and $4,000 In 1882.
with nearly 1880 boys OF scout
age In the Valley. the task ahead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT u EAR L sunday

N"v~r %%%TTHs %r SS%%$ssN%%$$ s@ @E$%wS*%a H % y %sSAM SSa aSSs IEE%%sSG& RR%ss$ s%%"F" ""
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Perry Of Harrington In 1923, and the
camp has been named after him.
Each summer the. boys gather at
the camp. are instructed along var
ious lines, and then given examina-
ton for merit badges.
Scoutmasters have been given
training courses. and are fully capa-
bic of instructing the Boy Scouts.
A campaign to raise a fund Of
$4,000 for the operation Of the
council for three years was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

During the past four years scouting in the Valley has progressed
to such a stage that the organization now has its own summer camp.
a large affair on the Arroyo Colorado named Camp Chas- II. Perry. aft
err the donor Of tine site. Upper left top row shows an interior view, the
large fireplace In the Lodge Room. Center. top row, Is an exterior
view which fails to do Justice to the lodge. In front OF the building Il
a large amphitheater that has a seating capacity Of approximately
$500. Upper right Is a view Of the Trading Post.
Center row, left. shows four Eagle scouts. Left to
right. standing. Charles Olmsted. Norman Pickles" Clark: stting.
Justin McCarty and Lewis Schulz All are from Brownsville. Center
row. right. shows the two Valley scouts who attended the Internation-
al Jamboree in England. They are Leonard Bud Van Berg, Merce-
dS, left. and Milton Mickey" Kelly. McAlen.
Bottom row. left. Is a photograph OF Sir Robert S.. 8. Baden Powell.
who was the founder Of the Boy Scout movement. He is known as the
Chief Scout of the World" On the right IS a picture of James Z.
West, chief scout executive Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

During the latter part Of Deem
Der. 1926. Tom r. Murray was en-
plOyed and organized a permanent
council. The meeting was held OH
Feb. II. 1927. and the following Off
GERS were elected. Kent s. Manning.
president: w. G. Jones. Donna. vice
president; John A Knapp. Weslaco.
&c e-president: Charles Burton.
Brownsville, vice-president: r.. M.
Holland. Harlingen. treasurer and
Rev. Herbert McDermott. Donna,
scout commissioner.
Organized Work
The first annual meeting was
held Jan. II, 1928. and the follow
ing officers were elected: r. wv.
Napier. Harlingen, president: w. II.
Moon. McAllen, vice-president: w.
G. Jones, Donna, vice-president.
DR.. r. Z. Utley, Harlingen. vice.
president: +. II. Poseet, Mercedes.
vice-president: g. M. Holland, Har-
lingen. treasurer: Rev. Herbert
McDermott. Donna. scout commits
sioner.
From 1926 TO 1928, scout troops
increased from s to 80. and scouts
numbered 1is in 1926 and 784 in
1923. Troops sprang up over the
entire Valley. due 20 increased in
terest that resulted from central
lied and efficient work by Mr.. Muir
ray and his scout council.
In April OF 1923. Mr.. Napier re-
signed. and left the Valley. His
place was taken BY B. M. Holland,
and Julian Asheim succeeded Mr..
Holland as treasurer.
The second annual meeting was
held in December and Q. +. Van
Berg Of Mercedes was named pres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

panied Geo. Moon to Motley Satur-
day. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Ben Keyffmeyer drove to w. H.
Weir's at East Lake a week ago
Monday, Mrs. Mamie Weir, mother
of L. J. Weir, accompanied him
here. Where she expects to spend
the rest Of the winter with her son.
and family.
L. w. Garfield helped Mr.. Rice
for a few hours Monday forenoon.
Mr.. B. H. Otte and daughter,
Rose, left Monday for Wada MINI.
Where they will attend the we'd
ding of a neice, Marcella Jenniges,
Tuesday Feb. 8.
John Wolf and Geo Moon spent
Friday evening at Graders.
Leonard Wolf called at Graders
Sunday forenoon.
Allen Wilcox was a Sunday fore
noon caller on Paul Wilcox.
Rev. and Mrs. Schumacher, Mr..
and Mrs. Tank; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Guelsow, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gritz-
macher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Immecke were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Frazer, of West Union,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd, and
Arthur Lloyd, took supper at the
Ella Gamradt home Sunday even
ing.
Earl Moore called at Cites SUM-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd at
tended a birthday party at the Al
bert Kind home Sunday evening
in honor Of Mrs. Kinds birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Paul Wilcox and children
spent Thursday afternoon at
VOLTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

and boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Neal were entertained Sunday eve
ming at the Steve Christie home,
the occasion being James Christie's
birthday.
John Frederick spent several
days in st. Cloud visiting with rel
atives this week.
Mr.. Anton Westbrock, Of Free
port, father Of AL Westbrock, was
taken to Rochester last week and
was operated on for stomach ulc-
ers Thursday. He is doing as well
as can be expected, and the doc
tors give hope for his complete re-
covery.
Viola Christie attended a party
Of her Sunday school class Friday
evening. Each member took a
friend, so Doris Christie accom-
panied her
Wesley Martin spent Wednesday
evening at Steve Chrisie's. Mr..
Martin reports no progress has
been made in locating Erick Mo-
line, former resident of Birchdale.
Mr.. Moline, who has lived in st..
Cloud the past few years evidently
left that city for Sank Centre about
the first Of October, and has not
been heard from since. He is a
widower with several grown child
rem, among them being Henry, Of
st. Cloud, and David, who Is in the
west. Mr.. Moline was good BUSH
ness man and as taxes on his prop
erty had become delinquent, a
search was stated to locate him,
and his friends have begun to
think he must have met with foul
play.
Several of Mrs. Roman Freider-
ick's brothers and sisters from
Melrose visited at Freiderick's Sun
day.
Sam Erickson had the cast re-
moved from his injured ankle Sat-
urday.
Steve Christie and Geo. Dicki-
son spent Friday evening at Har-
old Decisions.
Doris Christie received word
that she won second prize on her
All. peck Of early Triumph pota-
toes, exhibited at the seed show in
st. Cloud Thursday.
A party Of friends and neigh
bors assisted Anton Niermann in
celebrating his birthday Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Carpenter
visited at the Fenton Parker home
Friday evening.
The Thierschafer children spent
Sunday afternoon with the Guel-
SOW children.
Helmet and Edo Paul spent
Sunday afternoon at the Gottlieb
Pastian home.
Evelyn and Leo Michels spent
Sunday with the Jaspers children.
Rev. and Mrs. Schumacher were
visitors at VIM. Miller's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and
son, Andrew, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Morris and family spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Eldred and family.
Billy Mcdonald trucked hogs
for Carl Jaspers to West Union
last week Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer visited
at Henry Jennison's Sunday after
noon.
Martin Peterson was a caller at
the Carl Jaspers home Tuesday.
Billy Mcdonald hauled some
stock to West Union for John
Reble Tuesday.
Dorothy and Henry Trierweiller
and William, Adolph, Elsie and
Gerda Miller visited at the Pastian
home Friday evening.
Mrs. j. L. Kiken returned home
Friday from Wisconsin. She was
called there by the death of her
mother.
George Peterson and N. D.
Trattles were callers at the John
Reble home Tuesday.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Shipping Association
meeting at West Union Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and daughter, Marion and Fritz
Stichtin Of here and Mrs. Agnes
Hinnenkamp and daughter, Miss
Veronica, and son, Leo. Of Melrose,
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stadtherr Sunday. Mrs. Joe Stad-
their is a daughter Of Mrs. Agnes
Hinnenkamp.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

evening. Those present were the
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McCloskey,
Bert Quinn, Steve Christie, o. c..
Hardin, Frank Billmeyer, Peter
Pflippsen, Leo Frederick, Joe
Miller, Louis Soucheck, Ralph
Pickett, Ed Pulcznski, Herman
Iwinski, Al Westbrock, Mrs. VIM.
Giunn, the Misses la and Elda
Hardin, Regime Miller, Marie and
Martha Billmeyer and Teckla Nier-
mann, Mr.. Claude Hettuer, Roman,
Ray and VIM. Frederick, Peter
Erickson, Merle Hardin and Ken
meth Quinn. Dancing or cards
were enjoyed by all, and a fine
lunch was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pflippsen
were supper guests at VIM. Nc
Closkey's Sunday evning.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Welstrom
and Mike O'Hara spent Sunday at
ternoon at o. c. Hardin's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. VIM. Quinn returned Mon
day noon from the southern part
of the state, where she has visited
since late in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Westbrock and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at
Holdingford, where they visited
with the gentleman's grandfather,
Louis Westbrock.
Kenneth Skarsgaard is assisting
Owen Harding with farm work a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Hardin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05

May all large people. both men
and women, who want to reduce in
an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a
fair trial. I am sure it will con-
vince anyone"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
last four weeks costs but IS cents at
o. w. Dowswell's or any drugstore
in America. Take one-haf teaspoon
in glass Of hot water before
breakfast every morning. To help
reduce swiftly cut out pastry and
fatty meats and go light on pota-
toes, butter, cream and sugar.
The Kruschen way Is the safe
way to reduce-Try one bottle and
IL not joyfully satisfied-money
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-05
Country News Letters
Items from Live Correspondents of
the Rural Districts

Albert, Alois, Joseph and Lawrence
Marthaler, Bernard Messer, Cod
frey Orbeck, Harvey Roth, Clar-
ence Rueckert, Laura Rueckert,
ROLAND Schwanke, Ruth Schwan-
Ike, Alois We're.
We were very glad to have Ply
Ills and LaVonne enter our room
last month as we were short Of
girls.
The "Spring-fever" has hit our
school very hard as the boys have
taken to playing base ball.
Primary Room District 4
Those who have a perfect at
tendance record so far this year
are: Paul and Catherine Marthaler.
We have a SO per cent perfect at
tendance record for this month.
The weather has helped a great
deal in letting the children have
such a good record of attendance.
The primary room was very glad
to welcome our new pupils, Bobby
and Billy Ballou. We now have six
second graders-a very large class
with all very good workers.
A real log hut decorates a corn
er Of our room. We hope to add
more of that type before Lincoln's
birthday.
We were glad to welcome as Wis
itors to our room Mrs. B. Ballou,
Mrs. B. Bergsten, Elzira Roth and
several of her classmates from
Osakis. We are always glad to
have company" and hope others
will show us their interest in our
work.