davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-02
CLASS OF 1929 HAS
MEMBERSHIP OF 81
Sisters, Marie and Maud
Brown, Are Honor Students
of Strong Class
SCHOOL CLOSES MAY 81
Rev. Earle B. Jewell Delivers
Baccalaureate Sermon Sun
day Evening, May %

The annual commencement exer-
cises of Sank Centre High School,
Glass of '29, will be held in the
Junior High auditorium Monday
evening, May 20, at 500 o'clock.
DR.. Lucius Bugbee, of Minneap-
oils, will deliver the commence
ment address. He is a forceful
speaker and one of the very best
lecturers of the day.
Forty-eight graduates, thirty
seven members of the Senior class
and eleven Normal School students
will receive their diplomas. The
class will be presented by Supt. II.
A. Falk and the diplomas will be
given by ]. F. Cooper, president of
the School Board.
The honor students are Miss
Marie Brown, valedictorian, and
Miss Maude Brown, salutatorian.
These young ladies are sisters, the
daughters of F. G. Brown. The
aforementioned completed her high
school course in three years. It is
a rare incident that sisters receive
both honor positions in gradual
ing class. However, once before in
1908 sisters received high honors
in the local school, when Miss
Teckla Pierson was the valedic-
torian and Miss Jennie Pierson sa-
lutatorian. Only one other occur
ence of this nature is reported in
the state this year. Julian Mark
son received the highest honors
among the boy students of the
class.
The upper quartile, or the stu
dents receiving the highest marks
are: Marie Brown, Maude Brown,
Julian Markson, Ruth Schaub, Mer-
rill Forsberg, Walter Johnson, Ma
BILE Rosenau, Antoinette Lux and
Edward Kells.
Supt. Falk announced the honor
students at special program in
the assembly Friday morning,
April 26. The Rt. Rev. Bennett,
Bishop of the Duluth diocese of the
Episcopal Church, addressed the
student body that morning. He
gave a splendid talk, one which
was very interesting and instruc-
tive.
The members of the Senior Class
and Normal students are as fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
DOWN

1. Foot lever.
2. Unit of measure (ab.).
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

8. Abraham's former name.
4. A late (ab.).
5. Pertaining to a style of archi-
lecture.
s. In the Christian era (ab.l.
7. Gazes maliciously.
s. Pyramids.
II. Inhabitants of Northern Africa.
Is. Philippine mountain.
Is. Lubricate.
%. Belonging to US.
%. Cuckoo.
26. Hungarian city.
27. Adams spouse.
2S. Travels.
%. Heavenly being.
80. Constellation.
81. Sweeper.
Al, Louisiana (sb.).
43. Sorrow.
"A. A continent (ab,).
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
ACROSS

/. Shaped like a pointed geo
metric figure.
8. z.
Q. Exclamation used to frighter
10. River in England.
u. Unit of germplasm.
Is. Unit of square measure.
ID. Negation.
16. For example (ab.).
II. Southern State (ab.).
Is, Sire.
10. Two on a clock.
20. Railway (ab.).
21. Darkness.
%. Hold tightly.
25. Scarcer.
%. Means of defense.
SO. Silver (ab.).
SO. Half a dozen (ROman).
81. Compass point.
35. Ammon.
S6. Initials of President.
81. Editor (ab.l.
38. Get out.
80. Not off.
40. Salt.
42. Female sheep.
A. Aurora.
AS. Burial place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Wilbur ENFORCES
OIL CONSERVATION
Production in California Field
Halted, Conforming to
Hoover's Policy.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Carrying out President Hoover's ideas
of oil conservation, Secretary Wilbur
yesterday completed agreements which
will stop production in the Kettleman
Hills, Calf. oil field until January /,
1881. or until the market for oil will
justify production.
The Interior Department, acting for
the Government, has Jurisdiction over
approximately 40 per cent Of the Ket-
tleman area, due to the fact that much
of 1t is public domain.
The agreement into which the Gov
eminent entered with oil producers and
permit holders in the area calls for
complete shutdown until January l,
1881, unless marke.. conditions in the
meantime would justify opening the
field.
Secretary Wilbur said the consum-
nation of the agreements was the out
standing piece of conservation work
done in the country in the history Of
the oil industry. The Kettleman field
is the newest and largest oil discovery
in recent years.
Two wells now operating on the
north dome have been running ap-
proximately 5000 barrels each of oil
daily, 80 per cent of which wa pure
gasoline. In addition to oil, the two
wells have produced approximately
100. 000, 900 cubic feet of gas a day.
Secretary Wilbur said San Francisco
used about 5000, 900 cubit feet of gas
a day, and based on that consumption,
it is believed that the field could supply
natural gas for the entire Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Will Rogers
Says:

AMARILLO, Tex.-Been down In
the old ranch country today. Visited
the Meshed Os, a part o. the
old x I T, which was at one time
the biggest ranch in the world.
They are farming this whole plains
country and making 1t pay. without
relief.
Well. John and Florence got mar
ried today. 1t was just q year ago
now that they came to see the Stone
show in New Haven together, and I
introduced them to the audience.
I could see then that they was
sorter keeping company. Well. we
got Indy and Anne going along
fine now. and we wish John and
Florence the same. We got to dig
up another love match to promote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Gen. Moses Assigned to Canal Zone

Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, recently
promoted, today was relieved from COM
mand of the I'd Coast Artillery district
at Fort Totten, N. Y, and ordered to
the Panama Canal Zone to assume com
mand of the Panama Coast Artillery
district, effective in February next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

of Field Artillery Reserves, November
81, 1917. In the following July, he
was promoted to captain, Field Artillery,
National Army, and served in the World
War in the Field Artillery and in the
Air Corps. He was appointed captain
In the Air Corps, Regular Army, July
!, 1920, and rated as an airship pilot
and balloon observer. His widow is
Mrs. Laura l.. Clark, who was at Lang
ley Field at the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
CAPT. CHARLES P. CLARK
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Held for Army
Pilot Killed in Langley
Field Accident.

Funeral services were held at the
Arlington National Cemetery this morn
ing at IL O'Clock, for Capt. Charles
p. Clark, Army Air Corps. who was
ley Field last Thursday. Chaplains
Albert r. Vaughan and Walter j. Dom
oghue conducted the religious services.
The honorary pallbearers were Maj:
John w. Lang. infantry; Maj. Michael
r. Davis; Capts. e j. Mathis, w. j.
Flood and Dudley Howard. and First
Lieut.. Guy Kirksey, Air Corps.
Capt. Clark was born at st. Paul,
MINI, August "a, 1885, and began his
military service as q first lieutenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

BU1D sssssiIsSsI! earned. Tsss: q:
course. ~ weeks; SecretariaI, ~ weeks;
Sookksepins ~ weeks. Graduates IN demand.
position guaranteed New Glasses now form.
ing REGISTER today BOYD School. "Ac-
credited" Est. 10 yrs. 1888 &c" Nat. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
JAIL LIGHTS CUT OFF.

CHICAGO, September "a R.-Mur-
derers, robbers and lesser rogues-1,oo Dol
prisoners altogether-were guarded
throughout last night by the light Of
candles. Failure of the power plant
supplying the new $7,50o,oo county jail
was responsible.
To forestall escape, city police and
county patrlomen stood outside the jail
where the CLEAN of street lights iickered
upon the walls.
Feeding Of the prisoners was accom-
plished with dificulty by candle light.
and all were sent to their cells early as
a precautionary measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

COLUMBIA UNIV. SCHOOL, 1924 9Th, NV.
Prep. lang, math., sciences; psychology
class: private. day. evening, coed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
COLLEGE CONGRESS
URGED BY MARVIN
George Washington President
Advocates Plan for World
Leadership Training.

A world congress of colleges and uni
versities to consider methods of train
ing for world leadership was advocated
George Washington University, in an
address delivered last night at the open
ing exercises of Randolph-Macon
Women's College.
Tracing the world advances in con-
federation which created first the
United States of Americay and which
now may form a united states of Eu-
rope, DR.. Marvin declared that the re-
sponsibillty for developing the leader
ship which brings about world union
rests upon the institutions of learning.
Matter of Education.
"The leaven that works by different
processes to lead the people of the world
to a realization of the common interest
of all is largely a matter of education"
DR.. Marvin said. Colleges and uni
from the leaven that Is at work in the
world today. We must not view our
lives in a monastic sort of way, for out
of colleges and universities must come
the social leadership for tomorrow. To
insure such leadership the curricula of
the colleges must be so ordered that
students will develop along lines which
WALL give lIlcII n H1dSlCI1ul LIOlu uPOLl
the idea of social unity and under
standing throughout the world.
That materials for sch currieula
might be appropriately selected and
correctly proportioned so as to portray
the spirit and temper Of the social
backgrounds of the several nations,
it would be we'll to call together a O n
gress OF representatives of the colleges
and universities of the world to consider
methods of disseminating correct and
discriminating information about the
several nations to the end that correct
understanding of national ideals, poll
cies. traditions and aspirations might
be known, and to consider methods of
closer cooperation between the instruc-
tional and research forces of the in
Stitution. Thus would be brought to
bear the elements necessary to under
standing in training for world leader
ship"
U. S. Should Take Interest.
In stressing education as a means of
promoting world understanding, DR..
Marvin declared also that the United
States Should take more than a theo-
retical interest In world federation.
Comparing the strengthening of fed
eral power in the colonies, which finally
resulted in the United States of Amer
lea, with the movements for co-opera-
ton among the European nations which
have eliminated in the recent BRAND
proposal for a united states of Europe.
the George Washington University
president declared that "a process
similar to our own political develop
ment has been compelling Europe and
the world to a fuller understanding. a
dee2er appreciation and a greater
union"
Arms abandonment discussions, he
said, are well" but. he contended, they
represent a negative approach to the
social problem. The real approach to
world unity, he said, is education, and
it was at this point in his speech that
he placed the burden of promoting in
terrational understanding directly Upon
the colleges and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Seven Of every ten typewriters in
Spain are from America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Flogging Probe Ordered.

NEW ORLEANS, La, september "a
(P.-Police were ordered to investigate
charges filed by Capt. William A. Bisso.
head of the Bisso Towboat Co, that
George and Herbert Kinder admins
tered beatings to him and his son early
Sunday morning after a row in a road
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
$4,000 in Gems Stolen.

SEATTLE. September "a P.-Dia-
monds valued at more than $50, 600 were
stolen yesterday by two robbers, who
held up the Offices of Rothstein Bros,
diamond brokers, on the fifth floor Of
Owntown Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

-" HE congested section of the city as
place to live - doomed. The paradise
of the workingman in the future will
be the countryside, where he will
have his own little home his own plot
of ground on which to raise his vegetables, his
flowers, his chickens and his children.
The time is not far on when laborers will
motor from their work to homes in the country,
where they will live with greater leisure and in
higher culture.
The cities of the future viii consist of fac
tories, stores. theaters, warehouses and garages
for the storage Of the cars of the workers.
look for the day when those who work in
the city will live next to the wonders of nature,
away from factory fumes and smoke and the
'herding Of narrow streets They will know
what 1t Is to enjoy the quiet and the beauty Of
nature. instead of noise and dust. 4.
It is safest to judge what viii happen so
years from now by what has happened in the
SO years just passed. One Of the blessings that
have come to US in these last SO years is more
time from work. Fifty years ago the 10 and IL
hour day was the rule. Except for shut-downs,
there were few days OF. Here and there few
instances Of the long day may yet be found. but
in the main the 12-hour day is Is dead as the
dOdo. It is the indefensible exception that we
think ought not to exist. so accustomed have we
become to the shortened day. ANY longer period
OF work seems obsolete and wrong.
In the next so years believe we are going to
see the worker complete his full days produce
ton with still mere leisure time in which to
enjoy the fruits Of his labor-his motor trips
his visits to the theater, the library and the
concert hall. It Is coming about inevitably
through modern scientific business system and
the genius for invention that is going into new
automatic machinery. '... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Secretary Of Labor.

moral and social issues can only be solved by
new conception of city building"
- For many years-long before became Secre-
tary Of Labor have been particularly inter-
eSted in the trend which our cities have been
taking. Gradually business has pushed the
home farther and farther into the country. BY
the hundreds, and even by the thousands, the
people Of New York City have been moving out
to Long Island, to Northern New Jersey and I'D
along the Hudson. Most of the homes between
the Battery and Fourteenth street disappeared
some time ago. Now the Office buildings are
crowding out residences as far as the roaring
fortieS." Even the crowded East Side is no
longer crowded, because the restriction of i'm
migration has stopped the influx of foreign pop
ulation which kept up the congestion.
Some Chicago people are building their homes
as far out as 30 or 40 miles from the business
center Of the city. Washington, d. c., shows
the change, too. Mark Hanna used to live in
the shadow of the building which houses the
Department OF Labor. So did the other men
Of prominence in his day. But today if you
took the average distance Of the homes of an
the people who work in this building, am
sure you would find it several miles from the
ONCE. ..@ .
In Philadelphia people are moving" to the
small towns and country sections outside the
city, where they can have some ground around
their homes The downtown section of Boston
is already badly congested and the homes are
In the suburbs and up along the North Shore.
Los Angeles IS classic example of the trend
OF people for building their homes out from
the heart Of the city. Few people live in the
immediate vicinity Of the business section of
Los Angeles. unless they live in boarding houses
In San Francisco people are moving farther and
farther from the center Of town and when the
new bridge across the bay is completed UNI
doubleday they will move out stil farther.
The automobile has done all this. For every
seven automobiles made there is q new Job
created somewhere for another workman It
may be on steam shovel In Minnesota or on
q barge on the Great Lakes or even on q hot
dog stand, but that additional job Is to be filed
The automobile alone has created work for more
than 5000 900 men. am q great believer in the
airplane, too. Before very long man may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

r ECENTLY was in conference in Chicago,
where the building of 25O-foot highway
was being discussed, over which trafac to and
from the city would travel at 70 miles an hour
AL cross streets to that highway were to be on
a lower level The workingman who has q
little home 80 miles out of the city will be able
to jump in his car in the morning and get to
his work in the city in half an hour over such
highway. In the old days, when the days
work was done when he was out of job the
workingman had little to do but hang around
a poolroom.
Under the condition existing In the future he
Will drive home after his work and enjoy the
freedom Of the out-of-doors If he wants to
and he probably will-he can raise vegetables
and fruits enough to supply his family during
the Summer on his little place, with enough
left over for his wife to can and preserve for
the Winter. He can raise few chickens and
possibly few pigs. .,. Z..N
The workipgpnan who has such q home win
not then be 70 his wits end when his Job ceases
II the factory or business in which he works
closes down-and there are few factories which
can operate the year around-he can simply
point the nose Of his car In another direction
and find work at some other city not far from
where he Is living, or he can live. for while ON
what his home brings in and enjoy his leisure.
Perhaps the farmer may not like this idea Of
the man who works in the city having his own
little home In the country and raising some OF
the food products he needs. But there is some
compensation in it for the farmer. There will
be around him in these small homes q supply OF
labor which he probably will be able to call upon
during the seasons when he needs 1t.
In fact, believe that an entire new philoso-
ply Of living Is beginning to grow up among our
people with reference to their attitude toward
the city. Soon people will be saying that they
will not endure the 'hardships that their fathers
and grandtathers, our generation, endured.
They will exclaim upon how unfortunate we
were to have had to live on the top of one an.
other in buildings towering into the air. In
London, for instance. the sentiment of the peo.
pie has been against high buildings. AS a
result. London is spread over q vast expansc
Of territory. ,... $3.50. :.
The growing love of being out in the country
Continued on Seuenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

SYSTEM and machinery are making produce
ton so rapid and easy that less Of the day
and the week will be needed to turn out the
commodities we can sell and consume. During
the next so years this system and machinery
are certain to be further improved. It is hardly
fantastic to say that the time will come when
the wealth of the world will be produced with
hardly more effort than the pulling of lever or
the pressing Of button. Already many of our
hardest mechanical jobs are performed in that
way.
energies can be devoted to the improvement of
our minds and the enrichment of our lives. And
do not doubt that the intelligence of our people
will be equal to guaranteeing all this to labor.
believe that even now our churches, schools
and colleges should begin to train our people for
the proper use Of this greater leisure which they
are destined to enjoy We have been educating
ourselves for work. Now we need to be edu-
Gated in how to live. believe the greatest de-
mand for this new education will come from our
millions Of workers. .. ...a i.
Today the largest increase in school and col
lege enrolment comes from the ranks of the
workers Those who most desire to go to college
are the sons and daughters Of our carpenters,
maSons, puddlerS and other skilled men.
Not only win the interests of the mind be
better mtnistered to, but so will those Of the
body and the heart. With increasing use of
the automobile. the airplane and the Zeppelin
believe We shall see our great cities become
simply factories. stores, banks and theaters
while the home will be taken into the country.
The man and woman employed In factory, store
or office will move to their places of employ
ment SO easily and swiftly that no one will have
to complain as President Hoover did when he
said: .5.4..
"The enormous losses to human happiness
and in money which have resulted from the
lack OF city plans which take into account the
conditions OF modern life need little proof The
lack Of adequate open spaces, of Fairgrounds
and parks. the congestion of the streets, the
misery Of tenement life and Its repercNsSiOns
upon each new generation are an untold charge
against American life. Our cities do not pro-
duce their full contribution to the sinews Of
American Life and national character The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

With increasing use of GytonaO-
biLeS, GirplGnes and Zeppelin$, our
great cities aotll be made up OF fac
tories, stores, banks, theGterS and
garages.
Homes 1OiH be taken out into the
country, t0here the 1Dorkingn0n
s0ilL haze paradise in 1Ohich to
raise vegetables, fOtOerS, chickens
and children.
There aOiu be more time for
leisure and culture; less drudgery
and more enrichment of our HUeS.
Everybody ioGuts to get out into
the country. There is no better
evidence of this than the popu-
LGrfty of golf.
up eUery,ohere, ana people are
locating their homes near the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

:" HE congested section of the city as
place to live u doomed. The paradise
of the workingman in the future will
be the countryside, where he will
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
PASSENGER TRAIN HTS GAS TRAILER
 0NE MN KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO Dec., Is. (P)- One man was killed nd the engin- ger and fireman of , Southern Pa cific passenger train were probably fatally burned when the train struck the gasoline tank trailer of an oil truck at Famoso crossing, g miles north of Bakersfield
 The gasoline tank exploded, en- velopng the forward end of the train in flames. None of the 40 pas sengers suffered severe injuries, ac- cording to word from Bakersfield, but a baggage car was destroyed and according to one report, mail car was also consumed in flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
AIRsHIPS TAKE
 ID AIR SUCCESSFULLY

HOWDEN, Eng, Dec, 16, R)- The new British airship R-1O0 which with it's sister ship R-1O1 are the largest aircraft in the world, was launched successfully. After being taken from the hangar it
 unanswered around the district for half an hour and was watched by a small group.
 After the maiden flight the air. ship was hitched to the mooring mast at Caddington.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
THE PRELTNr

The Jesse Lee first-string team and the Seward high school 1st stringers, the lads who will 90 abroad Wednesday, will play the preliminary to the main bout this evening of which the An chorage and Seward girls are the headIiners.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
[NT0MBED MINERS
 RESCUED: 34 HOURS

McRGANTOWN, w. va, Dec., 16, IP)--The three miners who were entombed for 34 hours in small space behind a huge fall of coal and slate, in a Continental Coal O., mine at Cassville, were rescued by men who tunneIed thru ITS feet of coal The miners were taken t0 a hospital, where, 1t was said, they were very little the worse for their experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
Clothing Department
BLIZZARD RAGING

NOME, Dec, s, (A1- Blizzard weather is still prevailing in Nome, Teller and Nanuk.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grOwn in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
Phone Madison 80
WE HAVE THEM

Yes! We put on New Pack But- tons as we'll as fastened and water proofed, if not better, as those that come from the factory. Price s4 5a SEWARD LEATHER WORKS