davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Duker Didier


Miss Rose Duker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dueker, ana
Mr.. John Didier, of Joplin, Mont
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Dldler
were married Monday morning at
nine o'clock at st. Alexius Church'
West Union. Rev. Groth, pastor,
performed the marriage ceremony.
Miss Irene Quicker, sister OF the
bride and Al Didier, brother OF the
groom were attendants.
The bride was attired in coco
and fan crepe ensemble with hat OF
tan and Carried a shower boquet OF
roses and sweet peas. The brides
maid wore a gown of Spanish lace
and carried a boquet of yellow tu-
lips and ferns.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents with a dance
in West Union following the re-
ception. The out of town guests
were: Mr.. E. R. Lais, Lismore, Mr..
Leo Morfield, Mr.. Walter Conner
wilmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Worm
brock. of Metre Grove; Miss Elisa
beth Quicker, of Fergus Falls; Miss
Hilda Imholt, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Marthaler, of Westport;
and the Misses Bernice and irene
Quicker, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Didier will make
their home at Joplin, Mont.
Union Correspondence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19

aneSe paJama suit ana the anus
ing house-robe shown in the illus
tratiOn.
Now, the pajama suit as pictured
is really very assumptions" af-
fair made of red satin and en-
broidered in green, yellow and red.
This model would be very practical
and equally pretty copied in any
simple weave, say wool challis, for
example or washable crepe.
The cute little lounging robe is
sure to delight the heart of child.
The original Is made of a blue
wooden weave, with frisky wee
dogs cut out of white wool elder
down appliqued here and there
about the hemline and on the peck
cts. The collar and cuffs are also
white.
This matter of giving wearing ap-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
PIMPLES
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe,
MOOne's Emerald Oil Has
AstOnished Sufferers

Here is a wonderful antiseptic oil
now dispensed by pharmacists at
trifling cost, that will do more
towards helping you get rid of UNI
slightly spots and skin diseases than
anything you've ever used.
It's action is little less than mag
ical. The etching Of eczema is in
stantly stopped; the eruptions dry
up and scale off in a vey few days.
The same is true of BARRIERS itch, salt
rheum and other irritating and un-
slightly skin troubles.
You can obtain Moone's Emerald
Oil in the original bottle at any
modern drug store for 81 cents. 1t
is safe to use, and failure in any Of
the ailments noted above is next to
impossible. o. w. Dowswel1, drug
gist can supply you-Guaranteed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19

parel to children is being put into
practice more and more, especially
since designers are making such q
decided feature of cunning loung.
ing robes and pajama costumes for
little folks.
An outstanding note in children's
fashions this season Is the amount
of designful handiwork Iavished
upon them. Which means that
dOting grOwn-ups have a full bro.
gram ahead in embroidering and
fagoting, hemstitching and smock.
Ing, in order to keep the gift SUP.
ply equal to the demand of forth.
coming birthdays and other signiti.
cant events when little folks must
not be disappointed in receiving "a
present"
20. 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
N. Y. Woman Lost
IA Pounds Of Fat
One IS Cent Bottle of
Kruschen Salts Did 1t

1T am starting on my second
bottle Of Kruschen Salts and am
real pleased with results. take it
for reducing and so far have lost
IA pounds and I think it is doing
wonders for me. do not feel so
tired evenings when get home
from work"
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but
IS cents at 0. w. DowswelTs or any
drugstore in America-take one
half teaspoon in a glass of hot wat
er every morning before breakfast
cut out pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter, cream
and sugarAthat will help Kruschen
take off your fat.
Before the bottle is empty surplus
fat is leaving you = Incidence
changes to activity = you'll feel
younger-eyes will brighten-step
grows spry. Millions know this
you ought to know it. Kruschen
Salts is the ideal treatment for
constipation, indigestion, headaches,
nervousness and acidity.
Take Kruschen every morning -
it's the little daily dose that does it
lii not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle-money back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Mrs. George Peterson and daugh-

Mrs. George Peterson and daugh-
ter, Eileen called at the school.
Last week the 3rd and 4th grades
were telling stories about Abraham
Lincoln, this week about George
Washington.
The first grade got some new
books.
.Valeria frisco was absent from
school last week and came back
this week.
Louis Chermak was sick last
week.
The seventh grade had to draw
pictures of the Panama Canal for
History.
LaVerne Peterson was absent
Friday.
Moreno Imme was reading the
first grade a story.
The first grade are nearly
through with their reader.
The first and second grades are
making animals out of thread
spools.
Miss Kiken took pictures of the
children at school, but they did not
turn out good. We are waiting for a
sunny day to try again.
We play tag when it is nice out
side. r
John Kinsella was absent Tues
day.
We have finished our health
charts.
Louis Chermak was absent Tues
day.
The seventh grade have to study
an outline for History.
We are going to have book re-
port in March. The upper grades
are going to have biography books.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
District 81

We had to write health stories for
our tooth brushing contest.
Some of the boys got fountain
pens for helping Miss Kiken with
the work.
Quades were absent Tuesday.
Steven Kinsella came to our
school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
Council Proceedings

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, Feb.
4th, 1880 at 7:3O P. M with all the
members present save Alderman
Peterson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19

WHEN the subject of gifts to tiny
w tots is brought up, most of us
are so apt to think in terms of toys.
However. toys and toys and nothing
but toys, as is the case in many in
stances, lose their charm with children
who are surfeited with them.
Why not give something to wear"
especially when such cunning garments
are available as the clever little jap
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19

The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A committee from the Commun-
ity Club consisting of A. F. Sire
bel, G. A. Bruce and Geo. O'Gara
appeared before the Council and
stated that Chief Fish of the Fire
Department asked for a committee
to be appointed to cooperate with
the Council on the matter of ex-
tending fire protection to the rural
communities that would be more
equitable and satisfactory than the
present arrangement.
It was thought best to call in the
Town Boards of Sank Centre, Mel
rose, Raymond, Getty, Ashley, West
Union Kandota and Birch Dale
and the Clerk was instructed to so
notify the several Town Clerks and
arrange for a meeting at the Com
munity Club rooms on Thursday,
Feb. 18th at P. M.
The City Attorney was instructed
to bring suit against Jesse Rose
and LOST Rose for amounts adj
vanced by the, City for the support
of their father, Frank Rose.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. SGT to No. 536 inclusive
in payment of the regular pay roll
and fixed charges which action
was confirmed.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full,
viz:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Valentine Party

The Orth girls entertained num-
Der of friends at their home sun
day evening. The rooms were peau-
tifully decorated in Valentine iasn.
ion Five hundred was played at
sig tables, prizes being awarded TO
the winners. At 900 O'Clock nearts
were matched for partners a1tei
which dainty refreshments were
served. After lunch a few houra
of dancing was enjoyed by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-19

Because his trousers disappeared
while he slept, Arsene Ouellete, of
New York, sued a hotel and won
5000 damages.
Mrs. Mary Ogle, of Battle Creek,
Mich, won a divorce charging that
her husbands fondness for white
rats alienated his affections for her.
A grocery bill 81 feet long, was
presented in court at Bangor, Me-,
recently by merchant seeking to
recover 1888 for groceries sold over
a period of two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
DRAWS D. c. GROUP
Meeting in Indianapolis Be-
ginning Tomorrow Will Last
Four Days.

Numerous Neutrality-suspicious. will at
tend . four-day meeting Of the Amer
lean Chemical Society, beginning to-
morrow in Indianapolis, Ind.
The major topics of the convention
will be proposed closer relations be-
tween industry and chemical educa
ton, recent discoveries in medicinal
chemistry and advances in the applica-
ton OF mathematics to chemistry
ing the University Of Michigan, will
preside.
r. e. Gibson of the Carnegie Insti-
tute, section chairman, will head the
Washington delegation. Other District
officers include DR.. Charles L. Parsons,
consulting chemist and a director of
the society; DR.. Harrison e. Howe,
editor of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, the organizations journal:
the National Gamers Association, a
director; B. H. Carroll Of the Bureau
Of Standards, w. d. Collins. United
States Geological Survey; r. Gilchrist,
Bureau of Standards; H. T. Herrick,
United States Department of Agr1cul-
ture: NJ. x. Sullivan, Public Health
Service, and e. Wichers, Bureau -
Mines, ell councillors Of the WashiH
ton section.
Wa1nlnRJOnlAnS VINO VIII Teau pa
pers before the various sections of the
society include e. r. Holman, X. d.
Jacob, L. F. RAIDER, jr.; H. L. Marshall,
8. Palkin, W. A. Gersdorff, E. X. Nell
son, H. H. Mottern, o. A. Nelson, H.
L. J. Halter, F. d. La Forge, H. A..
Jones, G. r. Smith, E. G. Shorey, H. d.
Young. z. P. Daniel, H. Z. MunSell, E.
M. Nelson, Anterior Seidell M. X.
Sullivan, w. C. Hess, j. H. Hibben,
Elizabeth w. Aldrich, o. c. Bridgeman,
e. F. Flock, D. C. Ginnings, w. B. Hol
ton, c. G. Sward, s. L. Levy, Robert
c. Hackett, Horace S. Isbell, L. E. War
rem, Esther Peterson Daniel, Hazel E.
Munsell Charles Albert Browne, r. E.
Lothrop, r. L. Holmes and r. T.
Balch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
CAPITAL CLEANUP
SET FOR APRIL 70
C. of C. Will Discuss Drive
to Prepare for '32 Fete
at Tuesday Session.

The 1881 cleanup campaign for the
District of Columbia and its vital i'm
portance in the Capitals preparation
for the 1882 celebration of the 20oth
anniversary of the birth OF George
washington will be the central theme
of discussion at the March meeting OF
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
to be held Tuesday at the Mayhower
Hotel.
Adopting as its slogan, Beauty ana
Clean I'm washington for the George
washington Ricentennial," the meeting
will have as guests Of honor Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom Of New YORK, as
sociate director of the Federal Blcen-
tennial Commission; DR. Luther II
Reichelderfer, president OF the boaro
of District Commissioners; Frederic A.
Delano. chairman of the District
cleanup campaign, and DR.. George @
Havenner, president OF the Federatlon
of Citizens Associations and member
of the District Bicentennial Commits
sion.
ington citizens to make personal con-
tribution to the general beautif1cation
of the District" Harry King, president
of the chamber, stated in announcing
the meeting.
Cleanup Begins April 20.
simultaneously with the chambers
announcement, the District Commis.
sioners yesterday formally proclaimed
the period from April 20 to May Ii, In
elusive. as the Districts 1881 cleanup
month. The commissioners order, in
r-arf reads as follows:
During this period we call upon the
residents of Washington to clean up
their premises, rid yards, alleys and
vacant lots Of trash; repair, paint and
otherwise improve houses and out
buildings; cultivate gardens. lawns and
strawberries, and, in general. to assist
in an universal movement to clean UP
for 1892.
I'VE also call upon all civic and
trade organizations. churches, clubs
and societies, all fraternal orders, labor
unions and kindred groups, as well as
the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts OF
America, to assist in this work by
drawing attention to it at their meet
ings, and by cooperating, to the fullest
extent of their ability, with the 1891
Cleanup Campaign Committee in an
organized effort to make Of Washington
the cleanest and most beautiful city in
the OnlCeQ SCaCeS.
Pamphlet Released.
At the same time George s. Adams,
secretary Of the Campaign COMMITTEES,
released the first issue Of the Campaign
Bulletin, a pamphlet published by the
committee to disseminate information
relative to the cleanup campaign.
Col Edward Goring Bliss, chairman
Of the committee Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce which handled
the 1880 cleanup campaign. will make
report at the meeting Tuesday on
the chambers participation in this
years event.
Other reports will be made by
Charles w Darr, chairman Of the
Committee on Police and Fire Protec-
ton, and by Thomas P. Littlepage,
chairman Of the Bicentennial Commit
tee Of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Y NSEPARABLE companions in school
and out of it, brother and sister,
II and 10 years Of age, yesterday
i were awarded the degree Of bache-
Tor Of arts, with distinction" by
the board Of trustees of National Uni
versity, the institution in which they
completed their college work during the
Winter term which Just ended
Sixteen other National University stu
dents who finished their law courses
during the same term received the de-
gree Of bachelor of laws through the
same action Of the university board.
Anne Nelson Marlborough DeArmond
Marchant, who uses the initials Of her
lengthy name TO be called "Anyda," and
Alexander Nelson DeArmond Marchant
of the Portner Apartments are the two
youthful honor graduates. They en-
tered the National University School Of
Economics and Government together In
1927 and remained inseparable class
mates throughout their courses.
They completed their required work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

for the bachelor degree with the final
examinations Of the Winter term two
weeks ago and following compilation OF
their grades, the university board, meet
ing yesterday, approved their credits for
the comforting of the degree with dis
tinction.
Born in Rio de Janeiro, the scholarly
brother and sister are the children Of
Mrs. Langworthy Marchant. Their
father was translator of the Portuguese
language at the Pan American Union
until his death several years ago. Prior
to his work here at the union, Mr.
Marchant was for many years chief
translator for the Brazilian government,
having lived in that country from the
time he was four years old. He was,
however, a native of Louisiana. The
two children were educated first in the
public schools of Washington.
At present, the brother and sister are
on the seas with their motheT bound for
England. They propose TO tour that
country and possihly France on bicycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
THRONG ATTENDS RITES
FOR HEROIC BROTHER
Churchman Who Ministered to
Lepers for As Years Is
Buried.
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, March 28.-Those high
est in official, military and civic life
gathered today to honor Ira Dutton, the
great-hearted lay Brother Joseph of
the Catholic church, who died Thurs
day after ministering to the leperS of
Molokai Island As years.
The big cathedral could not hold the
throng who wished to hear the solemn
Requiem Mass for repose of the soul of
the man whose long years Of self
sacrificing care had done so much to
alleviate the physical suffering and
mental anguish of the outcasts.
The services at the cathedral ended, a
notable company escorted the body to
the cemetery, where 1t will lie in vault
two weeks before being taken to Molokai.
With Gov. Lawrence NJ. Judd, Maj.
Gen. William Lassiter and Rear Adj
miral Yates Sterling, jr., standing by, a
squad of the cath Artillery fired three
volleys and taps was sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
ARKANSAS WINS CUPS
IN SHIP GUN PRACTICE
Retains First Honors for Second
Year in Short Range Battle Work
Held Last Fall.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The battleship Arkansas, for the
second successive year, has won first
honors in short range battle practice
for capital ships, thus retaining the
American Defense Cup and the Spokane
Cup.
When the contest was held last Fall
the Arkansas was commanded by Capt.
@. B. Landenberger of Philadelphia,
with Comdr. r. M. Emmett Of Rye,
N. Y, as gunnery officer
Another ship winning for the second
successive year was the Omaha, in the
7,500-ton cruiser class.
The Salt Lake City is the new title
holder in the 10,000-ton class
Capt. John Downes Of jamestown,
r. l., commanded the Omaha, and Capt.
F. L. Oliver, Charlotte, N. c., the Salt
Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Croft, 17-year

of the woodward School. In addition
| to maintaining an "A' average in his
studies, he has been prominent in track,
tennis, basket ball, base ball and foot
ball, and is a member Of the Glee Club
and the Varsity Club.
The annual banquet Of Southeastern
University of the Y. M. c. A. was held
last night at the Mayfower Hotel, with
all schools represented. Rev. DR.. Homer
j. Councillor, dean Of the School Of
Religion, was POSTMASTER. DR.. James
A. Bell, director of education, offered
invocation. Brief addresses were made
by w. r. Lucas, president of the senior
law class; Paul E. Blocher, president
of the senior accountancy class; Henry
Gruchalla, president OF the junior &C
countancy class; H. J. Carow, presi-
dent of the junior law class; j. H.
Frishett, president of the freshman law
class; c. r. Gibbs, president Of the
freshman accountancy class, and Vir-
ginia Poole. representing the co-eds.
Fred j. Eden of the law faculty sang
q baritone solo. Guests OF honor in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson,
DR.. and Mrs. William Knowles Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard E. DeGast.
Fred L. Dawson, assistant director Of
education, was chairman Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements, other mem
bers of which were r. M. Alexander,
Paul E. Blocher, H. j. Carow, G. e.
Chadwick. @. F. Golfer, George DeFran-
ceaux, Virginia Edelin,, J. H. Frishett,
9. r; Gibbs. Henry Gruchalla, r. A.
Lashley, Paul Llewellyn, w. r. Lucas
e. l. McLarney, r. G. Moody, Virginia
Poole, w. w. Printz, Dorothy Rabeno-
vets, w. q. Silcox, L. E. Skeen, L. o.
Thomas, F. F. White and Bessie Wood
cock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

Besides his academic work, Alexander
has pursued art studies at the Cor
coran School of Art.
The 16 graduates of the National
University School of Law who received
their degrees yesterday were Arthur
Harrison Davis, Felix A. Copsey, Joseph
NJ. Pancoast, Richard B. Leech, Maurice
j Mccarthy, Daniel #. Boone, Fred
Leroy Henry Mccarthy, Daniel D. Wey-
mouth, Donald Keith Staley, Samuel
Scrivener, John Duncan Mcdonald,
John T. White, Ralph d. Brown and
William Wallace Stiekney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
RESIGNS
FIRE BOARD POST
President of Bethesda Organ
ization Charges Lack
of Harmony.

BETHESDA, Md, March 28-The
resignation of o. p. M. Brown as pres
ident Of the Bethesda Fire Board was
submitted to the board but no action
was taken due to the lack of quorum
In presenting his resignation, Mr.
Brown stated that he wished to vacate
his ONCE because he found himself out
Of harmony with the policy Of the FIRE
department.
For a number Of months there has
been considerable difference Of opinion
among members of the fire board as
to plans for the expansion Of the de-
partment.
FavOrs Tax Area Extension.
From the first Mr.. Brown has been
in favor and has advocated strongly
extension Of the Bethesda fire taxing
area to include the Conduit road dis
trict. AS an alternative to this scheme
1t has been urged that the department
proceed Immediately with the purchase
of more fire apparatus and the con-
struction of an addition to the present
fire house. For this purpose S23, 00C
was appropriated by the fire board sew.
eral months ago Recently it was voted
not to spend this appropriation at pres
ent, since 1t was desired to settle the
@SN~
before making the expenditure.
At the meeting preceding last nights
session, the fire board decided, in the
absence Of Mr.. Brown, to oppose in
clusion Of Conduit road at this timt
and TO make available the $4,000 APP
preparation at once.
Expansion Opposed.
The members CT the volunteer fire
companies have opposed extension Of
the fire taxing area to the Conduit roao
and went on record that they would not
serve that section 1t was this move
which partly influenced the fire board
in voting against afhliation with the
Conduit road section.
Walter Bogley, vice president. who
would succeed Mr.. Brown to the presi-
dency, said that a special meeting Of
the fire board has been called for nexi
Saturday night to consider Mr.. Browns
resignation. At that time 1t will be
decided whether an election Of another
president will be held Immediately OF
whether Mr.. Bogley will continue tc
occupy the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BALCHEN WILL RETURN
TO BOSTON FROM HUNT
Unsuccessful Effort to Find Viking
Survivors Terminates at
Newfoundland Base.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, March
2s.-Returning from an unsuccessful
search by airplane Of the ice foes OF
Horse Island for Varick Frissel and
other victims Of the viking disaster.
Bernt Balchen arrived at the airport
tonight from Corner Brook Newfound-
land.
He planned to remain here overnight
and take Of for Boston, the starting
point Of his flight, tomorrow morning.
With Balchen were Randy Enslow
and Merriam Cooper, his companions on
the reconnaissance flights OF New
foundland. The trio, making their base
at Corner Brook, made several fights
over the scene of the disaster and along
the coast line for many miles, but found
no trace of the missing Viking victims.
Their trip was made ct the request
Of DR.. Louis Frissell, father of the young
movie producer, who organized the ex-
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29

The supporter
OF the affirmative
will be Vincent
Sheehy and w. A.
Whittlesey Of the
Freshman Debat-
ing Society. They
will be coached by
Robert E. Lynch,
an assistant cor
poratioT1 counsel
and faculty adviser
Miss Helen HUM
and John O'Con-
nell Of the Column
bian Debating So
ctety, trained by
Judge Nathan 3.
Cayton Of Munich
pal Court, faculty
adviser, win uphold