davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09

ton, by Miss Helen McCollam; parlia-
mentary law, by Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe; French. elementary and inter-
mediate, by Mile Jeanne Moule. and
three courses to be given by Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake. including cotemporary
poetry. art appreciation and business
English. Mrs. Ernest j. Loring viii
have a class in cooking and there are
to be courses in current events, Bible
history and music.
Located in the Y. w c.. A. Building
at Seventeenth and K streets, the in
struction classes are designed for per-
sons whose leisure time is brief. Most
of the classes are in session between 5
and pm. Of the 705 women enrolled
last year, 341 were engaged in busi-
ness during the day, So we're profess
sional women, 1873 we're home women
and three we're engaged in industrial
pursuits. ....
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Courses in printing may be obtained
in 369 institutions in the United States
and Canada. OF the institutions in
which printing courses are offered, the
largest number, 88, are academic high
schools: So are junior high schools. %
are technical high schools, A are trade
or vocational schools, and 81 are eve
ming schools. Nine are colleges or nor
NAL schools, 10 are plant" schools,
90 are elementary schools, and II each
are continuation and part-tine schools.
The time devoted to the subject varies
from one to 48 hours per week, and
from five weeks to six years.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Change in Easter.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald,
Parliament, which is all-powerful
(see Bryce, has decreed that Easter
shall no longer be movable feast of
the church. Henceforward. 1t shall be
the Sunday after the second Saturday
in April. Parliament enacts 1t, King
George sanctions the enactment. 1t is
the law of England. The phases of the
moon will no longer count.
Can Parliament do all this? It cam
not make two and two equal five, but
it can do many things If it has mind.
1t can suspend the habeas corpus act.
1t can abolish trial by jury. It can per-
petuate itself. It can repeal Magma
Carta or abolish the British constitu-
ton at a sitting. But Easter is another
thing The Church of England must
obey the new law; but the powerful
nonconformist and Catholic bodies will
not necessarily do so. The Catholics, at
least, will continue to observe the old
system, so that the new law is likely
to cause some confusion.
Mineral production of South Africa in
n
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Mineral production of South Africa in
a recent month was $22, 100000.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
School of Letters:

Courses in Latin, Greek, English,
German, French, Spanish, Celtic
and Semitic, Egyptian and Sanskrit
languages.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Caravan to Disappear.

The caravan route across Persia from
Khor Musa on the Persian Gulf to the
Caspian Sea will soon be practically
abandoned by the building of a railroad
by English interests. It will be of
standard gauge and will cost $125. .000.-
miles and it will pass through Hamadan
and Teheran, the capital of the coun-
try The present railroad facilities of
the country are very limited. and some
valuable country will be opened by the
new line.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
School of Philosophy:

o~AAOOA VA AAOoOpAJ
Courses in Philosophy, Psychology,
Ethics, Education, History, Sociol.
ogy and Politics.
Thirty Courses in Economics, includ.
ing Accountancy, Corporation Fl.
nance, Business Administration, In.
vestments and Banking, Office Man.
agement, etc.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

other courses which will be con-
tinued this year include speedwriting
by John r. Fitzpatrick; interior decora-
Evening star., 1928-09-09

School of Law: -
Member Association American Law
Schools.
Rated Glass "A' Law School by
American Bar Association.
Registered by Board of Regents of
New York.
School of Sciences:
Courses in Mathematics, Chemistry,
Physics, Mechanics, Astronomy,
Geology, Biology, Drawing, Arch.
lecture, Civil Engineering, Electri.
cal Engineering and Mechanical
Engineering. *f
Evening star., 1928-09-09
The Tea Rooms of Persia.

Tea drinking Is the universal habit
of Persia. There are great many tea
houses to meet the demands of all
classes. Some are very elaborately fur
nished and others have the rudest kind
of equipment These establishments are
used as meeting places and often busi-
ness between merchant and patron is
conducted there Smoking always ac-
companies the cup of tea.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

A cottage furnished In an attractive
end homelike way serves as school
and social center for foreign-bo
mothers of school children in Denver,
C0lo
Evening star., 1928-09-09
Black Olives Useful Fruit.

Black olives are useful fruit In
China. the flesh being used for food,
the kernel for making sweetmeats and
the shell for fuel
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago

There was a very close contest
for the nomination for the office
of county attorney in Pope coun-
ty at the recent primary election
in which the contestants were j..
o. Grove and H. T. Ronning. The
case was finally settled before Dis
trict Judge Flaherty at Morris last
week, when the entire matter was
gone over. The proceeding re-
suited in Mr.. Grove being declar-
ed the winner by one vote. Mr..
Ronning is resident of Glenwood
and was private secretary of Hon.
F. M. Eddy when that gentleman
was in congress.
Steps were taken Sunday morn
ing, at the Congregational church
to organize a local branch of the
Congregational Brotherhood, the
mems society recently started in
the state and the nation. The
pastor, Rev. F. H. Oehler, spoke on
the general need of such an organi.
zation and this was followed by a
brief report, by the delegate from
this church to the general confer
ence at Faribault, at which a state
Brotherhood was organized. 1t
was voted to proceed with the Or
ganization of a Brotherhood here,
and Jas. A. Norris was elected tenn
porary president and "A. F. Strebel
temporary secretary. A committee
consisting of A. M. Welles, Jas.
Ingram and j. w. James was ap-
pointed to draw up a constitution
and report next Sunday evening
when the organization will be com
pleted. On that occasion MI.
Oehler will preach a sermon to
men. Membership in the Brother
hood is open to any man over six
teen years of age who is affiliated
with the Congregational church, or
an attendant there, or to any man
who has no church affiliations but
who would like to join.
Next Thursday, Nov. 3rd, is cleo
tion day, the one day when the
plain citizen has his say.
When morning dawns on that
date, the festive candidate, who, for
months past, has handed out cam
paign cigars, extended the "glad
hand" and indulged in the gentle
"jolly" will have had his day and
the voter will be cit. He will then
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

as a crew. The individuals scoring
highest serve as mates or inspection
monitors. The goal for the Sc
mester is to see who will become
captain of the vessel. This has
stimulated fine group spirit.
Miss Chapman and Miss Lohn-
bakken have correlated cleanliness
with art. The children have made
cut outs and pictures of the arti-
cles they must use before coming
to school, such as soap, comb,
washcloth, nailfile and toothbrush.
Miss Lohnbakken's children have
made some clever posters on the
cleanliness of the teeth. The
school nurse has given several
chalk talks and demonstrations on
the care of the teeth.
This special stress on cleanliness
has brought results. One little
boy was overheard as he was
Cleaning up" in the washroom.
While he was demonstrating it he
said. "This is the way the nurse
showed me how to wash. She gave
me some toothpaste. I wish she
would give me brush for my
hands,"
The coming weeks the School
Health Program will emphasize nu-
| triton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Bow Scouts

For the past four years Troop
18 has been the only Boy Scout
troop in Sauk Centre. But at the
beginning of the school year il
was decided to have two troops.
The older scouts have been group
ed in troop l8 and the new boys,
and younger scouts form the new
troop 25. Mr.. Roy Scott kindly
consented to become the new scout.
master of troop 18. Mr.. Kowalke
the former scOutmaster will lead
troop 25.
The program for this year will
include drill in marching. On form
er occasions when the scouts were
on parade their marching was
rather ragged at times. The scouts
plan to have an outdoor meeting
which will include a hike at every
fourth meeting.
The scout troop in Sauk Centre
has never been complete uni
formed organization. But this
year the scouts intend to earn
enough money to buy their own
uniforms. This will be done with
out aid from their parents. We
hope, that by the end of this year,
we shall have a completely uni
formed and we'll drilled organiza-
ton that will be a credit to the or
ganization as we'll as to the town.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

go into the polling booth and in
the course of a few brief moments,
will even things up, according to
the dictates of his own conscience
with none to mofess or make him
afraid. Then "the people viii
rule.
Minnesota, in addition to voting
on president and vice president
chooses congressman, state and
county officers as do most of the
states in the union. There are five
presidential tickets in the field in
Minnesota, republican, democratic,
prohibition, public ownership and
Independent.
The official ballot has been sim
piified so that the voter can make
his tx" mark opposite the name
of the presidential candidate he
wishes to vote for instead of after
each one of the electors. The
names of the electors are on the
ballot and after each party bunch
the name of that party's nominee
is printed in large black type and
the place for the "X" mark indi.
Gated by a square and an arrow. A
vote for any nominee for president
also carries vote for vice presi-
dent on that ticket.
Sauk Centre has secured a big
manufacturing plant, backed by To-
cal capital, for the manufacturing
of heating apparatus.
A stock company has been form
ed known as the Northwestern Rad
iator Company, capitalized at $780,
900. Work began on the plant
Monday and the concern will be
ready to start up by the first of
February.
The company will manufacture
radiators and furnaces by a special
process the inventor of which is T.
Holland. Mr.. Holland is interest
ed in plant in Indiana, and came
up to look over sites in the north
west with a view to locating a
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

branch concern. He was induced
to stop off at Sauk Centre. He
liked the location so well that he
laid the matter before business
men of the city who were quick to
see the advantages of another man.
ufacturing plant here. The city
council was called together, the
plan laid before them and a COM
mittee consisting of j. F. Cooper,
| o. H. Schleusener and Ed Buck ap-
pointed to look over the mother
plant. These gentlemen visited the
Indiana plant, made thorough in
spection and on their return made
so favorable report that the bus
mess men of the city took hold
of the project and made go of it.
Rebekah Conventional Long
Prairie last Friday, Oct. %, occur
I'd the annual convention of this
district at Long Prairie. There
was a good attendance, those from
Sauk Centre being: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Kelsey, Mrs. E. E. Comp
ton, Mrs. Rosa Parker, Mrs. F.. S.
Parker, Mrs. A. E. Erwin, Mrs.
Haugen, Misses Pauline Dahlem,
Iris Garfield and Mrs. Nettie
Lewis. An interesting program was
rendered which included an instru-
mental solo by sister Nettie Lewis
of Sauk Centre.
Last Saturday Leroy Working
sustained a serious injury to his
left hand while operating a shaping
machine in the Keller factory
here. The thumb was nearly torn
off and the inside Of the hand bad
ly lacerated. 1t was feared that
amputation would be necessary,
but the attending physician decided
to make an effort 20 save the hand.
BY skillful operation and care
full dressing this end is insured.
The patient is getting as well as
can be expected.
rSUBSCRlBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Grade Notes

All of the grades are decorating
their rooms and are planning for
Halloween. The halls are begin
ming to have rather a spooky air
with witches and jack-o-lanterns
strung out of every window.
Doreene Upton is a new pupil in
the first grade room.
The first grade in the first and
second room were delighted to re-
ceive their new readers. They
have already finished the story of
"The Little Red Hen," and are
now on "The Boy and the Goat"
The second grade children have
been studying about Indians the
last six weeks.
The children of the second
grade having perfect attendance so
far this year are:
Jane Brecken.
Russel Brummeys.
Ruth Elaine Erickson.
Laura May Gallea.
Lola Hesse.
Mack Ingersoh.
Evelyn Thompson.
Mrs. Oliver Larson visited the
second grade week ago Weines-
day.
The third grade has been MAX
ing a study of materials used in
building homes. A number of diff
ferent kinds of stones which in
cluie marble, granite, cement,
claystone, pipestone, and common
stones have been brought in for
display.
In the spelling race that the third
grade are having the winners are !:
Wanda Arndt.
Catherine Dahlem.
Darwin Conner.
Betty Johnson.
Yornne Pagel.
Bernice Thompson.
The third and fourth grade room
gave a play called "The Discovery
of America" for Miss Emrick's
and Miss Lohnbokken's rooms a
week ago Thursday.
Edna Thomas is a new pupil in
the third and fourth grade room.
The children in the fourth grade
room is having weekly health
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
The best one was adopted as the

The best one was adopted as the
troop song.
In a few weeks court of
awards will be held at which the
merit badges win be presented.
After this event the troop will be
divided into Junior and Senior
unit. All the giris who have pass
ed their second class test will be
included in the Senior unit and
they will work entirely apart from
the younger girls.
If all our plans mature, this
year will be very profitable one
for us.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25

and appearance contest. The
room are having a weekly health
Whenever " child rorgets to wash
his hands, comb his hair, or do any
of the things required by the class
he loses point for his team. AT
the end of each week the team
having the grearest number of
points gets a silver star on the
health chart.
The fifth grade Honor Roll is as
follows:
Bernette Ludtke-93.
Mae Huisman-92.
Mary Louise Scott-91.
Gladys Hesse-9l.
Margaret Smith-90.1.
Harold Kedahl-9O.
The fifth and sixth grades en-
joyed a weiner roast out at Stone
Arch three weeks ago. About
twenty of the pupils attended the
outing.
The fifth grade in the fifth and
sixth grade room gave a costumed
play entitled "William Tell" last
SAoAuoy' 1hcy are HO" pidIiulIS
for a Halloween party.
The sixth grade honor roll is as
follows:
Jane Arndt. =
Ruth Austin.
Hazel Kringen.
Grace Larson.
Phyllis Kempter.
Homer Erickson.
Roderick Carpenter.
The sixth grade has organized
a club which meets each Friday af-
ternoon. At the first meeting the
following officers were elected:
President-Robert Dowswell.
Vice President-Ruth Austin.
Secretary-Phyllis Kempter.
Treasurer-June Arndt.
They are now making a pennant
using orange and black as the club
colors.
Saturday, October 6, the class
had a weiner roast at Fairy Lake
The only i'll effects were some sore
muscles and some stomachs tha'
were, perhaps, too full.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Public School NeUs
Theta Rho Girls Organize

Last week the four surviving
members of the Theta Rho Society
met to organize this years work.
Miss Brown was elected as advisor.
Plans were launched for getting
new members. AS soon as the
new members are taken in, there
will be an election of officers and
regular activities will start. This
is the third year that this society
has functioned. Students became
members by obtaining honor points
in doing extra-curricular work. The
purpose of the organization is to
broaden the perspective of the
various members and make our
school better one. ....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Sigma Chi Omega

Sigma Chi Omega is the boys
Honor Society of the High School.
1t was organized in February,
1927 with the purpose of promot-
ing scholarship and extra curricular
activities. And it gives it's loyal
support to all functions which de-
velop the standards of school life.
The members of this society are
chosen upon the basis of active
participation in school activities,
scholarship standing, and the unan-
imous approval of the assembled
members upon the fitness of the
candidates to be called honor stu
dents of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Interclass Athletics


| Mr.. Nicholson uncorked the Jug
with a bang when he announced
that trophy would be given at the
end of the year for interclass ath-
letics. Competition for this trophy
will be in football, basketball, gym,
kittenball and track.
| Football was the first event on
the schedule and action began i'm
mediately. The Juniors drew a
bye into the finals and the Seniors
played the Sophs. The Seniors out
played their opponents and came
out of the fray on the long end of
an 1870 score. But considering the
disadvantage in weight, the Sophs
showed their metal when they stiff
fened upon their goal line and
threw the Seniors for losses. Kells
made the yardage for the Seniors
and Borgmann carried the ball for
the Sophs.
The Seniors met sitter compe-
tition in 1912 tie game with the
Juniors. Every yard was scrapped
for and the rests seemed far be-
tween. Miller made the first score
of the game for the Seniors on a
tumble. The Juniors rallied with
an ariel attack, netting them two
touchiowns made by O'Gara. At
ter hard fighting the Seniors op-
ened up with a beautiful pass,
kells to Lewis, and the score was
again tied. The Seniors started a
long drive as the whistle blew end
ing battle that was nobody's
game until the last play. The tie
gives each team five points toward
the lnterclass trophy.
The same fighting spirit is ex-
pected in the volley ball tourna-
ment which will be run off next.
Girl Scouts
The activities of the Girl Scouts
began this year with the opening
OF school. The first event was a
picnic to which last years mem
bers were allowed to come. There
are seven girls who have Joined
this year-Louise Moynihan, Pa
tricia Caughren, Evelyn Tabor,
Nancy Jane Wedge, Hazel Kringen,
Harriet Pacey, and Mary Louise
Scott.
Last week Miss Kallstrom gave
US very interesting talk on "First
Aid.' The older girls are planning
to work on this subject in detail
during the year.
At the last meeting each patrol
composed a song about scouting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Cleanliness

eff my fingernails were as clean
as my toenails they would be real
clean" remarked first grader as
he diligently sought to remove the
black lines from under his finger
nails. To develop a joy and pride
"A looking and feeling clean, has
been the aim of the School Health
Program during the opening weeks
of school. This has been done thru
the cooperation of the pupils,
teachers and the community.
At the last teachers meeting the
plans for the years Health Pro
gram were discussed. It was felt
that daily classroom inspections
would stimulate proper personal
care and help to check disease.
Several of the teachers have
carried this out in an interesting
manner. Miss Boehmke has a large
chart illustrating a beautiful
House of Health" Each row in
the room is represented by color.
Each row is scored on the appear
ance of the hands, face, hair, teeth
and a handkerchief. The daily
award for a perfect row is a check.
The six week award is silver star.
The children are very enthused
with their own row and chart. A
decided improvement in cleanliness
has been the result.
Miss Powers has a big "Ship of
Health" which represents each row
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Music Notes

A new set of books in the music
educational series has been obtain
I'd for the grades.
The first and sixth grades gave
a song program in the Junior
High assembly Friday, October 10.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Resuming School Duties

1t seems that student is al
ways glad when school closes in
the spring and equally glad when
it reopens in the fall. There is
something satisfying about the
pleasant routine OF school life, and
most of US are eager for an oppor-
tunity to learn.
One of the most notable changes
which we found this year in the
Senior High was the change in the
curriculum. The school has now
been placed under a system in
which each pupil may take a
course best fitted to his future
needs, either a pre-vocational or
a pre-college course. This, at first,
caused many new changes in the
programs of the different individ-
uals, but on the whole has been
found much more satisfying and
efficient.
Since we have become adjusted
to the routine, good work has been
manifest on the part of most of
the pupils. There is every lndlca-
tion that this will be an interesting
and successful school year.
The classes of the Senior High
were very prompt in organizing
and the following officers have
been elected: Senior Class-Pres-
ident, Julian Markson, Vice-presi-
dent, Ed Kells, Secretary, Joe
Frank, Treasurer, Maud Brown.
Junior Glass President, Kenneth
Robinson, Vice-president, Florence
Capkey, Secretary, Edith O'Gara,
Treasurer, Glen Sullivan. Sopho-
more Class-President, Jane Sire
bel, Vice-president, Richard Borg
man, Secretary, Clarence Eckberg,
Treasurer, Mildred Taylor.
From the class and school spirit
shown thus far, the outlook for a
successful year is exceptionally
bright.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-25
Honor Roll

After the first few weeks of
"settling down" splendid work has
been done by many of the pupils.
The results of this effort is sum-
med up in the Honor Rolls which
publish the names of those having
an average of 90 or above. Flor
ence Capkey, a Junior, and Grace
Clark, of Grade 8, have the highest
averages in the Senior and Junior
Highs respectively. The Honor
Rolls are as follows:
Senior High
Seniors
Antionette Lux-91.2O.
Julian Markson-90.OO.
Juniors
Florence Capkey-95.75.
Vera Sparkes-95.25.
Gladys Lyng-95.00.
Marie Brown-93.17.
Kenneth Robinson-92.20.
Elsie Henry-91.50.
Ida Sorenson-90.00.
Sophomores
Harold Rogers-94.4O.
Jane Strebel-94.0O.
Julian Larson-t93.75.
Earl Clark-93.5O.
Albert Volkmann-93.25.
Dorothy Walker-91.80.
Clarence Swift-91.0O.
Leta Child-90.8O.
Clarence Eckberg-9O.75
Mildred Taylor-9O.OO.
Junior High
Grade g
Olive ,Benson-90.00.
Arthur Heskje-9O.6O.
Murella Kringen-93.2O.
Mary Markson-93.20.
Donald Rathe-90.5O.
Valerie Rose-91.0O.
Susan Sprague-93.2O.
Patricia Sparkes-91.O0.
Elizabeth Strauss-91.OO.
Grade 8
Prudence Arndt- 5000.
Grace Clark-94.00.
Mercedes Crippen-91.8O.
Charles Rathe-93.0O.
Gladys Thornbloom-92.60.
George Moorman-90.4O.
Grade 7
Eunice Cole-91.2O.
Sarah Egan-91.20.
Robert Falk. .93.40.
Alpha Henningsgard-91.0 90.
Glenayre Key-91.00.
Grade 7
Mildred LeSuer-90.60.
Louise Parker r-9O.6O.
Dorothy Schumacher-91.80.
Janet Steiner-93.60.
Donovan Wernig-90.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
OPEN C0NCLAW
AT San DIEGO
BY United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Cal, April l9.-
Members Of the Knights Templar of
California today opened their 10th
annual convention of the grand
commandery which will end the five
day conclave of American rite Ma
sons of California tomorrow with a
parade and grand reception.
The Knights Templar, following a
breakfast for members of the Red
Cross of Constantine, were to begin
their convention work at 10 a. m.
in Masonic hall. At 7:30 p, m, they
will witness eXcmplification of the
10th degree by the San Diego con-
sistory.
David j. Reese, Ventura, was
elected grand high priest of the Roy
al Arch Masons of California last
night. The following other Officers
were elected and installed:
August Cavanaugh, Sawtelle, dep
uty grand high priest, Samuel Clark,
San Francisco, grand king; Royal
A. Woodward, Whittier, grand
scribe; f. W Moebus, Los Gatos,
grand treasurer; Thomas Davis, San
Francisco, grand secretary; Daniel
A. Richards, San Francisco, grand
lecturer.