davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Room for Rent WITH Board

CENTRAL. 22O9-Front rm.,, steam heat;
home privileges; good meals, he 4299.
T5FT-AWARF 1902 N.-Front room for 2;
mod. home; S6.75 each: ia: 4S1s.
FAsT-Board, rm., laundry, garage. private
family: So: men. On. 5000 N,
MERIDIAN N, 2sS9-Lovely rmS twin
beds ladies; meals opt Ia 4s90,
PARK-Attractiye front rn suitable for =
private home; good meals. he 94S5.
p7IPAT- 917 N.-Attractive rm.; mod; pri-
waite home; good meals. On. 1lSS-M.
UTH FL 52i-Warm. front rm;. mod;
close ina single or double. Il. 1901.
PLEASANT ROOM-In private home for
or 2: modern: reasonable. Ia. 9oaV
ROOM for rent. in business girls club;
twin beds; ref. exchanged. Il. $3.50,
fOyFLY-Steam heated rm.. privileges,
radio, meals opt. sos Z: SD. Wa 1856.
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA. N, i02I-cozy front rm., with
kitchenette: mod. close in; cheap. II. S2o9
ASHLAND. 1851 Housekeeping rnl., con-
meeting bath; modern; private entrance.
BROADWAY. Ils4-Large front rm and
kitchen; good heat; beds; $3.50
BROADWAY. i4o3--Clean, apt. overstuIed.
closets private bath: SIS to SIS.
CENTRAL. 2s36-2 front connecting rms;
clean, warm. reasonable. Ia. 1881.
CENTRAL, i2O6-Clean. newly furnished.
2-rm. apt; steam heat; garags
DEL N DIFFERENTIATION front living &
bedrm. kitchenette; gar, IA. olL4. -
DELAWARE. N. 527-Large front rm. and
kitchenette; also warm sleeping rm.; reas.
FOUNTAIN SQUARES rms, $3.50; ?
rms. So so. rm.. So lol7 Prospect 81
FOUNTAIN SQUARE, lovely front rms.
completely iurn.: $3.50. Dr. s9io-R
TTTTN0TS n. i726-Nicely fnrn. excep-
tionaily clean; also sleeping Em.; pri' ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Business Announcements

COMMERCIAL AUTO PAINT Co.
credit 52l N. keystone. CE. 3l60.
RROWNIS magnetic paint, Will keep va
ter from running into cellars. Ii. 2293.
RATH ROOM-Complete. $50: plumbing &
heating Installed: reasonable. Ia. 405I
GEN. REPAIRING-Real sewer man: leaky
roofs, cutters, furnace coils. en-. zz89-9'
FURNACE WORK-All kinds, inspectch
free: guarn. IT. 74S1 after 5 p. m.
UPHOLSTFRING-Furn repaired in your
home; clean, paper hanging. Be. 28ll-M:
Painting and Papering
PAPER turn and hung $3.50 DER room
on 2a04 FRANK JACKSON IT 24l5
PAPER hanging, sl.5O-S2 rm.: clean'g. 75c-
81: painting wk. guar. HENS. ri. 5080
PAPFRING-You buy the paper, we hang
: il reasonable Ri. 506S. Ri. Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ILL. N. 3120-Room. kitchenette, sink
range. good heat. reasonable. Ia. 6064.
ILLINOIS, N, ITO. APT. 60 connec. rms,
breakfast nook, sink, range. Ri. 1854.
LEOTA. 1l5-Two light housekeeping rms:
$3.50 week.
MERIDIAN, s., l7O6-Large room, sink,
heat private emit; adults; SIS. DR.. 5442.
MERIDIAN, s., 1902 front rms, 81; j
large nm. for SIS. Adults. DR.. 5442.
NEW JERSEY N, l34-Lodging, clean,
rms. for the night, Csc and soc. Ri, 4l45
NEW JERSEY. N, 418-Front nm. down;
also sleeplng rms: So and So. Ri ?o9s.
OAKLAND, N. 652-2 furn. rms, adjoin-
ing pain; utilities turn. Gar. CHI $685.
ORIENTAL. N. 2o--5-rm. unfurn. apt;
also Inrn apt All modern. Ii. 9o55
PARK. l65l-Well furn., 3-rm. apt; gas.
AghtSi phone included; $3.50 garage
Penn, 2l07 N.-Rm. and kitchenette;
s!sa1s n1eely turn: SIS week. Ia 3s45.
RGCkLE. l944--Warm housekeeping and
s!ssp!ng room. all furnished. He. $751;
SHERMAN Rl IN DR.. s.. l2o9-MoD.. FURN..
INN. ERONI APT; GAR. DR.. 3ll2-J.
WALNuT, E, ll5-2 rms, furnished:
-SIsan, %. see houSekeeper in basement
WASH. E., l220-Front bedrm-: complete
-Altcnen: next bath; warm; private
SYST. w, l057-Completely furn- mod
hoaSekeep. rm.; cd. heat; gar; 81. Ia 255i
DOWNT OWN-Furnished or unfurniShed
or rms. wkly or monthly rates. nth
Can BREv0RT HOTEL. III. & Ohio SITS
LOVELY Woodruff; large rrn., kitchenette
Sou: ( rms. htchenette, 81. Oh. 4I0S.
WANTED-Married couple wishing to re-
o1ee EXPENSES for the winter. DR.. 4970-R
s4-Includes heat utilities: mod front
-LIs.: NnIurn.. mr.. Fountain Square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Apartments for Rent

ASHLAND, 1214-Upper; mod arm. apt;
heat. water; gar; reasonable. Ri. 1886.
CAPITOL, N. 2115-Upper duplex; rms;
heat. water. gar: open. Ia. l36l-W.
NEW JERSEY, N, 522-. Lovely 2. and S
nm. apis; strictly mod; reas. Ri. 1884.
PARK, I4ll-5 rms; tile bath, range, ice
box. heat, water, garage. He. 1895.
WASHINGTON E., 5014Ia-5 large rms;
mod; desirable; cd. heat: gar; rent reas.
18TH. w, 42-Nicely decorated; Kitchen
cite apartment; utilities furnished; $50.
Apply Apt. l, THE GRANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

CEEC4AA od4S VI ogCCA ACAAASCA a
tors in all sizes, rare values.
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.
1000 Northwestern Ave. ia. o689
ELECTRIC radio, player piano, sweeper.
gas stove. ice box. oil stove. sewing ma
chine ETC.; cheap. 2207 Conrad. Go to
1900 S. Belmont. turn west Y block.
GAS STOVE-Furniture. pianos. sewing
machines, refrigerators; all In good con-
dition and cheap as you want them. De-
livery free. 127 W. Georgia st.
RUG-Imported, 9xl2: in excellent condi-
ton also my draperies. will sacriAche for
quick sale. Phone Ia. 6o64.
BASEBURNERSs--An kinds reasonable
prices. CHARLES KOEHRING. $50 Viz
ginia Ave. Dr. i4l7.
BREAKFAST sET-Italian carved dining
I'm. & bedrm-. twin beds. linen frieze liv-
ing nm. rugs. sac. 2426 n. MERRIAM.
DINING RM SUITE-Bufet. table 4
chairs. very reasonable. He. 5l49.
DOES your sewing machine need repairing.
can White Sewing Machlne co. RI. 4125.
NEw-Used Hotblast hting- stoves & base
burners: chp. 1886 Oliver Ave. Be. 2456.
FURNITURE-New, used. 3-rm. outfit; easy
terms. n. BARRETT, s68 virginia Ave.
SEWING machines repaired. all makes;
work guaranteed; prices reas. IT. 1919.
1900 Whirlpool Washer ike new; sacrifice
lit East Michigan ST.
GAS STOVE. small, high oven: coal range;
cheap. 1902 Ashland. Ii. 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Rooms for Rent

WALKING DISTANCE-Nice large room;
steam heat. Ri. 1888
FRONT rm., north private home; with
garage, Wa. 046l.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms. hot, cold water S. VIZ,
home home; ladies gentlemen. 252 S. III.
- TNTCN HOTEL-29 Vir;; clean. sleeping
nm 81. so up; also hsekp.; steam heat.
q Denis Running water, 81 for 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Musical Instruments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
TAXES

or any other worthy purpose If it is the
thing for you to make loan see this
company.
Operated by indianapolis business men
t, loan at the lowest rate possible and
with a fair return to its Stockholders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Indianapolls Rental Bureau


Desirable apartments in any part OF
city, furnished and unfinished from S25
to SIPS TRANSPORTATION furnished. No
charges or obligations. Ii. 1907 evenings
and SUNDAY. wa. 0433 or Be. 3llk
Apartment Rental Bureau
Apartments in all parts Of city: free
transportation to inspect apartments.
Call He. 1887 or Ri. 1871. dav or night.
VERY SPECIAL RENTAL
lockwood, 3905-Owner keeping 1 rm. ;
Al. mod, upper; rent other rms; heat
water; $50; ref; Nov. LIST. Wa. 0252
3 UNFURN rooms, near Fountain So; I'd
floor; hallway entrance; water pd.; S14
mo. Phone DR.. 1908, l to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Grinsteiner's 522 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
DEATH NOTICES

AXE K
Ida Conway Axe sister Of Esther Dorothy and Of
~ Paul M cali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Painting and Papering

HOLSTERING-Furn repaired in youl
me: clean, paper hanging. Be. 2Sll-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

AGE-Approximately 5000 square feet
attractive place, no posts reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
South

LET your transportation buy your home
figure it yourself: New jersey, 73e N.
rooms modern. $50 down. or viii sell COM
pletely furnished, overStuned. Ri. Il25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MRS. ]. S. FLANNERY
HEADS HOSPITAL BODY
Columbia Women's Board Has
Record Attendance at Pre-
natal Clinic.

At the election Of officers held Fri
day at the annual meeting Of the
Woman's Board of Columbia Hospital,
Mrs. j. Spalding Flannery was re-
elected president, and Mrs. John Gulick,
Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers and Mrs. Herbert b.
Crosby were named first, second, third
and fourth vice presidents, respectively.
The Woman's Board of Columbia
Hospital, which runs and supports the
Prenatal Clinic from the proceeds of
activities in the Thrift Shop, reported
a total of 1909 new patients during the
year 1880, comprising the largest num-
Der ever registered. Over $500 patients
availed themselves during the past year
of the services offered and urged by the
free clinic for prospective mothers, both
white and colored.
Gratifying reports were made at yes
terday's meeting relative to the success
and progress of the Mothers Club,
formed by the Woman's Board during
the past year. Two meetings a month
are held by the club for white mothers
and two for colored mothers, at which
times practical demonstrations are
given OF the proper care of infants and
children, as well as lessons in simple
cooking and the fundamentals of whole
some living.
The Woman's Board Of Columbia
Hospital raised nearly three times its
quota for the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
CLUBWOMEN BEGIN
1881 TREEPLANT|NG
Mrs. John r. SippeI, Fedora
ton Leader, First on Ma
tion-Wide Roll.

Tree planting for 1881 to mark the
Bicentennial of the birth of George
washington next year was inaugurated
for the women's clubs of the country
yesterday.
Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
was first to register her Washington
tree on the national honor roll OF the
American Tree Association. She plant
ed the tree on the grounds OF her nome
near Baltimore.
Mrs. John D. Sherman, former presi-
dent of the General Federation. is d.
recting the women's activities for the
Bicentennial Commission. Trees VIII De
planted in every State OF the union
during the year.
Message for Every Club.
At the same time plans were made
for sending the Bicentennial tree plant
ing message into every club In Mont
romery County through Mrs. @. A:
Chadwick, conservation chairman OF
Montgomery County Federation:
think this plan," said Mrs. CHADWICK,
''to have trees planted for washington
and register the tree planters on the
associations honor roll is start IN the
right direction for young America.
Mrs. Katherine B. TippetS OF ST.
Petersburg, Fla, the national chair
man of conservation Of the General
Federation, has sent the message
throughout the organization, and plans
for planting are now under way IN
every State. In States to the south
hundreds of registrations are coming
in, for the plan is plant now and not
wait until 1882, the Bicentennial year,
according to Charles Lathrop Pack, the
president of the American Tree Asso-
citation.
At Frederick plan is under way to
plant the highway from that city 70
Lewiston. At Culpeper the Masonic
Lodge is ready to beautify the famous
town In honor of Washington.
Tree Planting Book.
Chaplin Jones, the State forester OF
Virginia, is distributing the associa-
tons Bicentennial tree planting book.
This is the book the American Tree
Association will send to any school
teacher, committee chairman or club.
Garden clubs in Virginia and Mary
land are organizing for tree planting.
Gov. Pollard of Virginia has planted
the first State tree on the Capitol
grounds at Richmond. At Castlewood
Va, Roy Sellers, instructor in voca-
by he wants to have every school pupil
in the county plant tree for Wash
tngton.
Mrs. James H. Dorsey of the Eastern
division of the D. A. r. reports from
Baltimore that following her message
at the Atlantic City convention big
registration of tree planters will be
made. The Federation of Garden Clubs
of Maryland will beautify the high
ways leading into washington before
1882.
One of the biggest garden club plant
ings is reported by Mrs. I. A. Wells OF
Amarillo, Tex, where the Garden Club
planted $50 trees in a new park, and
the Rotary Club so. More planting is
to be done this Spring at Ranger, Tex
The Lions Club has registered 4,0Oo
tree paintings.
vNThe Bicentennial tree planting pro-
gram has been sent to every chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. The Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, the
Grange in many States and thousands
of schools win be on the national honor
roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
AIR SERVICE CURTAILED

Daily airplane passenger service be-
tween the National Capital and Green's
boro N. c., operated by the Dixie Flying
Service, has been discontinued because
of duplication of this line with that Of
Eastern Air Transport, which stops at
Greensboro en- route to Atlanta. The
Dixie line will continue operations be-
tween the Capital and Charlottesville.
Va, using two planes a day instead Of
one on this route.
The Dixie line to Greensboro has been
IN operation for three months. Dixie
FLYING Service will continue operation
Of an airport at Danville, Va, which
was q stop on the passenger line to
Greensboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Let cole Man Sun" Do It.

Scientists hope to utilize the suns
rays in power plants in time. 1t has
been estimated that enough sunshine
falls on a house roof to supply the
power needs of an average family; that
solar radiation Is equal to 1000 horse
power an acre. At present 1t is possible
to draw electrical energy from solar ra-
diation, but it is expensive to do so
on a large scale. Many scientists,
though, look to the suns rays to supply
the worlds future power plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

"HE Washington Transportation
Club will celebrate its twenty
fifth anniversary with dinner
4 at the Raleigh Hotel at 1880
pm. Wednesday.
The Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring Co. will give a demonstration
of the transmission of power and sound
over light waves.
w. S. Bronson, first president Of the
club, will be the guest of honor and
Alfred P. Thorn and Philip P. Camp
bell will speak,. The Pennsylvania
Railroads keystone Quartet will sing.
Odell S. Smith, L. H. Curry, William
L. Clarke and M. j. Boylan are mem
bers of the committee in charge. Boy
Ian will act as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
COUNTERFEITERS TURN
TO CIGARETTE COUPONS
Business Lucrative in London
Where Shops inadvertently Aid
Sales to Gift Seekers.

LONDON, (P.-Counterfeiting Is on
the increase here, but the cliques are
counterfeiting cigarette coupons.
With dozen or more commodities in
the British Isles giving coupons re-
deemable in merchandise, the I'M
scrupulous found the field a lucrative
one, and set about counterfeiting the
coupons on a large scale.
inadvertently aiding the counter
feiters were a number of shops which
sold coupons in punches, theoretically to
assist people to get gift by selling them
what few coupons were needed for the
particular gift.
Now, with coupons covertly quoted in
100000 lots a number of the larger
coupon users are printing them on
specially watermarked paper.
Brazil has decreed q government CEN
trail purchasing and standard bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
New Printed Silk Crepe

A RICH heavy quality, light or dark ground
with all the new Spring patterns paisleys, floral
and figured patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

An outstanding seller in our February Silk Sale.
Large and small prints, vivid conservative in
coloring and wonderful assortment of plain colOrs
for Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Suede-Finish Flat Crep

There's almost bloom to this crepe, so fine
and heavy you can use it for your best dresses,
and fine underwear Over IS desirable colors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05
Hoover Calls on People of Ma
ton to Mark Armistice Day

Washington Nov PA proclamation calling citizens
of the United States to observe November H. Armstce
day with ceremonies pedgng effort ITO perpetuate the
peace of the world issued today by President Hoover
The proclamation said
Whereas, the eleventh day of November 1918 marked
the termination of the World and the cessation Of its
destruction and suffering and
Whereas is appropriate that recurring anniversaries
this should exercises honorng
those who their lives the service of their country and
dedcang ourselves the attainment of the ideas of justice
freedom and for which they made sacrifices
and
Whereas by resolution of the senate and the
in 1926 the President requested
for the observance Of Aistice day.
Nov, therefore, Herbert Hoover, president of the
America, said resolution, do
hereby that the flag of the United States be displayed
all government buildings November H. 1881 and do
invite the Of the United States to observe the day In
their churches and schools and other suitable places with
appropriate giving expression to gratitude
peace exists and pledgng ourselves to the effort to
Of the world and to cultivate relations OF
friendship and amity with all nations.
witness whereof, have hereunto set hand and
caused to be affixed the Of the United States
the city of Washington this second day OF
in the Of Lord 1881 and Of the independ
ence of the United States Of America the 156th.
"(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05
Brother of Local
Second High
AL. Schriver Scores Next To Wis
consin Champion At Dairy
Exposition

Second prize in national butter
contest was awarded to Al Schriv-
er, Gilman. in the annual show OF
the Dairy industries exposition held
at Atlanta City, N. j., which ended
last week. Schriver scored second
highest. When his butter went into
the contest in June it was scored at
1856 and when taken from the re-
frigerator, received a score OF Bats.
Charles Goble, Shell Lake, Wis, re-
ceived highest score in the contest,
his product receiving 94.25 on go
ing in and 95 when taken out. The
butter was held in storage for q
period of four months.
Three hundred and twenty-nine
buttermakers from all parts of the
United States competed in the con-
test, which is a representative one
of all butter producing districts.
The winner is brother to Walter
Schriver, Sank Centre, who won
the state butter contest in the Oc-
totber annual sessions Of the Min
nesota Buttermakers and Creamery
Operators association in Minneap-
oils.
The Gilman buttermaker Is well
known in st. Cloud, having been
buttermaker in the Granite City
Creamery plant. He has also been
q buttermaker for the Ideal
Creamery company Of Chicago,
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05

Robert Swift Post, American Lee
gion are making preparations to
properly observe Armistice Day,
Wednesday, Nov. II.
The Service men are approaching
the growing Importance of this day
which brought world peace, more
and more as time goes on. Post
Commander John Hansen has ap-
pointed committees to carry out the
day and evenings activities. Tues
day evening, Nov. 10, at the Junior
High School Auditorium there will
be a big. dance for which Jack
Kane's famous orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Armistice afternoon at 800
o'clock there will be football game
between two teams made up Of the
High School football squads. There
will be- an admission fee charged
for this game, the net proceeds of
which will be. turned into the Conn
munity Club fund to care for the
needy Of the city during the winter.
Several bombs, one of them con-
tanning the American flag, will be
fired off at the fair grounds dur
ing the progress of the football
game. The band will be out and
there will be sufficient activity to
make the afternoon one to be re-
membered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05
-Four Gnnmen Raid
Bank at Clara City
Bandits Scatter Nails on the High
way as They Flee With
/ $7,218 Tuesday

Clara City, Nov. 3-Four bandits
who scattered nails in the road as
they fled, raided the Citizens State
bank here today, escaping with
$7,218 in cash. One bandit waited
in a car outside while three COM
panions held up four bank officials
and a customer inside.
In the bank at the time were w.
d. erasmus, president; ]. D. Sea-
ger, cashier; s. p. Schultz and John
Capers, assistant cashiers, and Geo.
Tammen, a customer. The, five
men were ordered to lie on the
floor while the bandits took all the
cash in the cash drawers.
Caspers and Seager then were
forced to get .up,1and show the
bandits additional money in the
vault. During the holdup Chris
Weers, a customer, entered and was
ordered into the Vault.
The trail of the bandit car was
lost by possemen near Renville.
about Is miles from here, as the
gunner. fled northward. License
numbers on the car first reported as
being issued to a st. Paul motorist
proved incorrect. In addition to
the. cash, the bandits got $4,000 in
non-negotiable securities. Clara City
is rs miles southwest of Sank Gen.
tire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05
St. Paal,s School VIII
Give Excellent Program
Annual Entertainment In Church
Hall Sunday Evening, Nov. 8,
at Soluble Invited

The children of st. PauPs Paro-
chial School will give their annual
entertainment next Sunday evening
November 9th, at 7:30, in the church
hall.
The boys and girls will present
an interesting program which con-
sists of plays, dialogues, songs. and
music.
A kind welcome will be extended
to all and your presence win be APP
preciated. Admission for adults Is
IS cents; for children 10 cents. The
following is the program:
Welcome Song and Welcome Wish
ga Happy Mistake"-A Mission
Play =. Seventh, Eighth Grades
..Bread and MIX Babies - ----..-.---.
............ First and Second Grades
sScare Crow"-Dialogue .----..---
$1,000. Third and Fourth Grades
preparing for an Entertainment
: and Uncle Rastus' Boys ------.------
...... Fifth and Sixth Grades
Piano Selection
Teddy Had a Toothache"-Play
100000. Third and Fourth Grades
1--WE are ADMINISTRATION
.........-...-. BY the Lietz Twins
mot a Man in the House"-One
Act Comedy. Eighth Grade Girls
Kitchen Symphony"
-. Sixth, Sevents, Eighth Grades
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-11-05
II. S. Football
Squad Outclassed
Starbuck Buried the main Street
ers" Under An Avalanche Of
Scores Friday Afternoon

Friday afternoon Of last week
Coach "Stub" Olsen and his High
School football squad made lit
tie journey to Starbuck, small
hamlet in Pope county.
The slaughter Of the innocents
started with the first kickoff. The
playing field was wretched but the
lads from Starbuck were a squad
well trained in the fundamentals of
the game. When they received the
ball they Immediately started going
somewhere, that particular part of
entry being Sank Centres goal line.
The first six points were scored in
q very few minutes Of play. They
were piled up with increasing fire.
quency as the game progressed, the
final score being Starbuck IS. Sank
Centre 0.
Early in the second half Coach
Olsen began throwing substitutes
into the game but the slaughter
went merrily on. 1t was really the
most sorry showing the locals have
made this year.
The High School season will close
Friday when the locals play Mel
rose at Melrose. The lads to the
east have made a fine record and
have a scoring machine of much
power. Sank Centre viii furnish
the entertainment for the Home
coming festivities.