davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Crispus Attacks
BY CLARENCE MAXWELL

Faculty and students will play the
last basketball game of the season
tonight. The student council will
award a trophy to the players dis
playing the best spirit during the
game. The winners name will be
engraved on the award.
Medals will be given by Major
students, who show ability and
willingness to obey and execute
orders. Neatness also will count,
and courtesy to students and teach
ers will be taken into consideration
The following students have been
selected for the cast of the play
''NTidsummer's Night Dream" to be
given in the Attacks auditorium
March %, under direction of Adrian
Lane, English department head:
Henry Liggins, Leonard Franklin,
James Hill, Percy Means, Spurgeon
Davenport Ralph Jones, Theodore
Davenport, Ralph Wright, Thomas
Jefferson, Andrew White, Robert
Horsley, Howard Shively, John
White, Ruth Hamilton, Ruby Moore,
Beatrice Stephens, Nerissa Broken
bur, Anna Fields, Kathryn Will
Hams, Dorothy Madison, Hazel
Summers. Wier Stewart. Rosa Guy.
Anna Hopson, Jamsetta Hodge.
Mollie Orr, Alma Porter, and
Georgiana Ellison.
The Parent-Teacher council, a
new organization for parents Of
freshmen, met Thursday in the At
tucks auditorium. A contest was
held between freshmen class rooms.
After the meeting a luncheon was
served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Manual
BY MAX EINsTANDIG

Officers of the Masonic Club will
be installed Monday. Mrs. Ida
Rehm will speak. Masoma members
assisting in the Office are Elizabeth
King, Eleanor Graham, Esther
Pyles, Frances Dearborn, La Grange
Thompson, Martha Walther and
Joan Boswell. Those assisting in
the Office of Miss Marion Basey,
registrar, are Emma Moehlman,
Georgia Brier, Virginia Ashley,
Irn1a Tacoma, Frances Wysong, Vir-
GINA Lawham, Mary Stirwelt, Mar
garet Page and Margaret Bartholo-
NEW.
Following appointments have been
made for the second semester by
the r. O. T. c.: Major James Nc
Daniel, Captain Robert Greenburg,
Captain Byron Morris, First Lieu
tenant Charles Ayres, First Lieuten-
ant Maurice Stone, Second Lieu
tenant Melvin Henselmeier, Second
Lieutenant Wilbert Eggert, First
Sergeant Charles Baerman, First
Sergeant Robert Montgomery, Staff
Sergenats Frank Boyle and Whit
ney Burks, i5ergeants Clyde Bailey,
Wilson Robbins, Clarence Thomp-
son, Merrill Bailey, Carroll Burks,
William Staten, John Wood and
Ivan Brammell; Corporals Orville
Meyer, Ralph Caplinger, Milo
Haines, Louis Krieger, Herbert
Muenster, Harry OFT snd John
Schurman.
New officers of the Spanish Club
are Margaret Cassidy, president;
Maxine Hervy, vice-president, and
Doris Gillaspy, secretary-treasurer.
Cast for the senior class play has
been announced as follows:
wilbert Eggert. Nav Einstandig. Julia
Duffy. Frank Hartenstein, Charles Mus
ser, Riley Fledderjohn, James Mcdaniel,
Neil Arnold, George Figg, Elizabeth King,
Wanda Svensden, Earnest Bender, Everett
Light, Dorothy Bernhardt. William Moon,
Martin Oslos, Don Hopping. Harry Balm
aka, Helena Johnson, Eva Fields, Byron
Morris, Harry Alpert, Helen Stringer.
Maurice Stone, Alfred Hollander. Pasquale
Ferraro. Gerald Adney, Helen Light, Alta
Keeler, Lucille Meyer and Selma Tiefert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
PRIZES TO STUDENTS
Pins Given Pupils in Type
writing Classes.

Twenty-four pins and thirty-one
certificates were awarded in Febru-
airy to students in typewriting
classes at Technical high school.
The highest grade was made by
Dorothy Siddons who typed sixty
words a minute
Bronze pins were won by Lillian
Harris, Helen McNeeley, Pauline
Moore, Durward Kirby, Florence
Huls, Elizabeth Pringle, Edna Jones,
Josephine Beck, Marian Stiers
Carrie Tharp, Winnona Gist and
Ronald Evans.
Silver pins were won by Virginia
Barnes, Dorothy Altizer, Lucille
Geilker. Lyndan Raper, Leora
Blackwell and Marthabel Geisler.
A gold pin and a gold and blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

boil until it threads. Add soaked
gelatine and let stand till partially
cooled. Then ada salt and flavoring.
Beat until mixture becomes white
and thick. Pour into pan thickly
busted with powdered sugar, having
mixture inch thick. Let stand in
cool place until cold. Turn on a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Vanilla wafer Desert


Half-pound vanilla waters, rolled;
1 cup pecans, ground; / cup pow
dered sugar, u cup butter, 4 eggs
beaten separately. Make in three
layers.
First Layer-One-half of wafer
crumbs and one-half nuts mixed
together. Place in bottom of pan
evenly.
Second Layer-Crearn butter and
sugar and add beaten egg yolks.
Then fold in whites. Spread on
ton of the first layer.
Third Layer-Mix balance of nuts
and wafer crumbs and spread on
top of second layer. Put in ice box
to chill all day or longer. Serve
with plain or whipped cream.
MRS. FOREST LYNCH.
203 South Kyle, Edinburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
MarshmaHows

One envelope graduated gelatine,
IL cup water, 2 cups fine granu-
lated sugar, few grains OF salt and
teaspoonful vanilla. Soak gelatine
in u Of the water five minutes, put
remaining water and sugar in pan
and bring to the boiling point. Let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
THF INDTANAPoLTs TIMEs

enamel pin were awarded to Dor
othy Siddons.
Gold and white enamel pins were
won by Dorothy Davis, Eunice Girls
mier, Bernice Goss and Marcella
Katzenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Snake Venoms Epilepsy Cure

LONDON, March 15.-The direc-
tor of a Port Elizabeth snake farm
claims he has found a cure for
epilepsy. A blend of various snake
venomS, tried out by him and physi-
clans on epilepsy patients, is said to
produce a cure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Hot Grape-NOg

Add two well-beaten egg yolks,
one pint grape-juice and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Heat until a lit
tie thickened, then add the whites,
whipped to froth, and pinch of
salt, and beat until the whites are
well blended and the whole very
hot. Serve at once.
MRS. BERNICE MEEHAN.
422 Congress avenue, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
dated, Cornmea1 Muffins

Sift together 1 pint each corn
meal and flour, tablespoon sugar,
u cup chopped dates, 8 beaten eggs,
l teaspoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking
powder and / pint of milk. Mix
smooth, pour into muffin pans and
bake fifteen minutes.
LETRICE KANE.
Nashville, Ind, Box II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

board, CT in cubes and roll in
powdered sugar This makes about
200 marshmallows.
MISS BESSIE SMITH.
402 South John street, Crawfords-
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15

emphasized the fact that should regular
diet of family and that reducing diet well any
other diet should contain sugar.
The best for sugar be avorer of
foods In that the double of furnishing
energy the body and also of adding appzng delight
heatul foods Sugar added heafu grain cereals
them welcome enjoyable growing children Think how
health giving fruits Objectionable the without
Scientists tell that need the daily rougage of salads
that adding makes all of these welcome and pleasant
palate In addition being the best and cheapest fuel for
body sugar perfect flavor It makes nearly
foods enjoyable For health and enjoyment there
substitute for The Sugar Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-15
Cocoanut-Potato Fudge

Boil two medium sized potatoes
and mash fine. Add to this 4 ia
blespoons of melted butter, II pound
shredded cocoanut, 2 teaspoons va
nilla, 2 pounds pulverized sugar.
Beat until creamy and pour into a
buttered tin l inch thick. When
hard pour over it four squares of
melted sweet chocolate. After two
hours cut into squares.
MRS. HALCIE ASHER.
297 West Chestnut street, Mobiles
vile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Garbage Of City Will Be
Handled Twice Weekly
City Council Appoint Aldermen
Cemmittee to Work Out Prac-
tical Method -

The Sank Centre City Council
through a committee consisting of
Aldermen G d. Cass and A. J.
Weisner are developing a plan for
the handling of the accommodating
garbage at the rear of the business
places and residences.
It is understood there is an or
dinance regulating this question
but that it has been allowed to be-
come pretty much of dead letter.
In many cities no larger than
Sank Centre one or two men col
lect all the garbage in the city at
regular intervals and the cost for
each business place or home is
comparatively small.
Garbage gathers flies in the sum-
mer time and flies car,y disease
germs.
The council committee are anx-
il g Ia receive practical sugge.
lions for the handling of this prob
lem. They expect to report their
recommendations back to the
Council within few days and de-
sire the fullest cooperation of the
citizens generally.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an official notice setting
forth the aims of the committee
more in detail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Mrs. Fredericks Painfully
Injured In Auto Collision
Heavy International Truck Turns
Light Car Into Ditch Sunday
Morning

A serious automobile accident oc-
Cured on the K-Trail about four
miles straight south of the city
Sunday morning, in which Mrs.
John Frederick was seriously in
jured.
Ed Kittleson, Of Veblem, s. D.,
accompanied by w. M. Twite, driv-
ing an International truck, were on
their way to North Fork to visit
with relatives. The Ford truck in
which Mrs. Frederick was riding,
and driven by her son-in-law, Ed
Pulzcinski, was going in the same
direction. While turning out to
pass the latter mentioned car, the
driver of the International truck
turned into the center of the road
too soon and caught the front
wheel of the Ford truck. The lat
ter was tipped over.
Mrs. Frederick was badly in
jured with several bad cuts on the
left side Of her face and an X-Ray
revealed two fractured ribs and a
fractured ankle. The lady was inn
mediately taken to the Sank Cen
ire hospital where she is getting
along nicely at the present time.
She will probably be confined to
the hospital for about a week.
None of the other occupants of
either the car or truck were in
jured Mr.. Kittleson has assumed
full responsibility for the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Workmen Injured When
Scafolding Gives Way
George Peters Will Be In Hospital
for MOnth-Jos. Hennencamp
Ten Days

Monday morning about 1000 a.
m, George Peters, Freeport, me-
chanic in charge of placing the
steel ceiling in the Unger store,
and Jos. Hennencamp, helper, fell
when a plank on the scaffolding
broke, precipitating them to the
floor about eight feet below.
/ Peters struck on his back near
his right hip, and was injured so
badly that he will be confined to
the Melrose hospital for a month
or more. Mr.. Hennencamp suffered
the fracture of one rib and will be
laid up for 10 days or so.
w. F. Free, of Melrose, is the
contractor for the building and en-
larging Of the Unger furniture
store on Third Street. The work
is progressing in satisfactory
manner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Community Club Directors
Lunch at Palmer House
Matters Looking Toward Develop
ment of City's Business In
terests Discussed

The regular monthly luncheon of
the directors of the Sank Centre
Community Club at the Palmer
House Friday noon was attended
by practically the entire member
ship of the board. President Geo.
Berggreen called upon H. w. Bish-
op, chairman Of the clubs new en-
terprise committee, for a report of
what this committee was doing. In
the course Of his remarks, Mr..
Bishop said, that supporting what
business enterprises the city had
was quite as important as looking
for new enterprises. He cited GER
tain conditions in which, in his
Judgment, local concerns were not
receiving the support to which
they were entitled, more especially
when the merchandise of merch-
ants outside the city was no better
and cost fully as much as the pro-
duct manufactured in Sank Centre.
The talk was full of common sense
suggestions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Too Iowa Gentlemen
Purchase Large Farm
Expect to Stock 314 Acre Farm
With Deer and Other Wild
Life-Summer Home

e. L. Williams and f. M.
Farber, of Marshalltown, Ia,
arrived in this city the latter
part of last week, remaining
here until Monday, inspect
ing their recently acquired
farm on the shores of Long
Lake.
This farm comprises 3I4
acres in sections 10 and 80,
Birchdale Township, Todd
County. 1t is composed of
the 100 acre BrunskiN farm,
the adjoining LA acre tract
and q 40 acre piece. of land,
northeast of this city, about
one-half mile efrom Highway
20.
Messrs williams and Farb-
er plan to establish an ex-
tensive estate, where they
and their families may spend
the summers. They will COM
pletely remodel all Of the
present buildings and viii
probably make some addi-
tions. The entire property
will be beautified.
The gentlemen intend to
fence the entire property,
with 8-foOt fencing and steel
posts. They expect to stock
the estate with deer and
other specimens of wild life,
not as a business venture, but
as a place where they may
enjoy MinnesOta's splendid
summers surrounded by the
wonders of nature and wild
life in its original state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Fishing Season Opens
Wednesday. May IS
New Laws Pertaining to Changes
in Fish Legislation Will Be
Found in Supplement

Followers of Isaak Walton will
celebrate their annual national
holiday next Wednesday, May 18th,
when the fishing season opens.
Most of the local anglers have al
ready made arrangements for the
day and will spend some time at
least trying to coax the willy pike
or pickerel to sample their bait
A few changes pertaining to fish
ing laws have been made by the
legislature this year. Walleyed
pike, pickerel or Great Northern
pike, perch or muskellunge may be
taken beginning May 18th, and the
season will remain open until Feb
ruary LIST. The limits on walleyed
pike are eight per day as in the
past, any pike caught regardless
of size may be kept, and counted.
According to the wording of the
law it is not necessary that you
keep the small ones, if you do not
wish. The limit of pickerel or
Great Northern pike has been
changed to 10 per day, and you
may have not to exceed Is pike or
pickerel in possession at any time.
All game fish regardless Of size
may be kept.
Yellow perch may be taken and
possessed without limit as to num-
Der, provided that the commission
er may fix by regulation a limit of
Is per day to stop depletion of any
lake or lakes. The above mentioned
fish may not be sold at any time
unless taken from waters which
are open to commercial fishing.
Pickerel and Great Northern pike
may be speared during the open
season May Is to Feb. LIST, without
artificial lights.
The zone system remains in
force, calling for a later opening
date for bass, crappies and sunfish
in the northern half than in the
southern zone. The boundary line
for the zones is line drawn APP
proximately straight across the
state from Browns Valley to Cam
bridge. The legal description of
the line is: 1.-THE north line of
township 124 in the territory west
of the fifth principal meridian, and
south of the north line of township
35 in the territory west of the
fourth principal meridian"
The season for bass of all varie-
ties, crappies, sunfish, etc, has not
been changed. These fish may not
be taken until June list in the
northern zone. The season for
these fish closes Dec. 1, except for
crappies for which the season
closes Feb. 1. sN
The limits on black bass and
striped, silver grey or yellow bass
have been set at per day, with
only IL such fish in possession at
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
MINISTERIAL MEET MONDAY

A meeting of the Central Minis
terial Association was held at the
local Methodist Episcopal Church
Monday. This was the regular
monthly meeting. Twenty minist-
ers and wives were in attendance.
Lunch was served at noon followed
by a business session. After the
completion of the business the
gathering repaired to the Home
Schools, where the Rev. H. w. Bell,
of Wadena, addressed the wards of
the school and the visiting preach
ers. The next meeting will be held
June LIST at Bertha, when the min
listers and their wives will enjoy
the annual picnic of the associa-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
M. F. WOODBURY.
DIED in new YORK
News of His Passing Received
in This City This Morning
by C. d. Marshall
FORMER CITY MAYOR
James Kinsella Died Early
Wednesday; Funeral from
Irish Church Friday
Martin f. Woodbury.

This Thursday morning a tele.
gram was received at the G. D
Marshall home announcing the
death of Martin F. Woodbury. which
occurred at his home, Hornell
N. Y.
No details were given.
The deceased was a cousin of Mr.
Marshall. The latter gentleman is
out of the city and it is impossible
for the Herald to gather any def
mite data. He was born at Hornen
about "A years ago. He came to
Sank Centre about 1880 and for sc
years was actively identified with
the business interests of the com
munity. He was a stockholder in
the First State Bank; member of
the Board of directors and vice
president for time. He disposed
of his holdings in the bank several
years ago to B. F. Dubois and L.
L. Kells.
Mr.. Woodbury. removed to Hor-
nell about 1910 to look after the
family's large business interests. He
visited the city almost yearly fol-
several years after he moved away
the last visit here being about five
years ago. Practically all of his
business interests in this locality
were cleaned up at that time.
The Woodbury. home was at the
corner Of Pine and Fifth Street
now owned and occupied by r. r
Kells.
During his years of residence in
this city Mr.. Woodbury. was active
in civic affairs. He was member
OF the School Board for long
time, serving as the boards secre.
tary for a number of years. He was
elected Mayor of Sank Centre in
1894, serving one year.
Mr.. Woodbury. married Miss
Sarah Smith, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Henry Smith, of this city
Three children were born of this
union: Mrs. Earl Mann MARY
Rochester, N. Y; Foster Wood
bury, Hornell, N. Y; Lawrence
Woodbury., Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs
Woodbury. also survives.
The deceased will undoubtedly
be buried at Hornell.
1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
WINS FINE PRIZE

b Henry Luedke, district salesman
ager for the Cities Service Com
pany with territory extending from
st. Paul to Fargo, N. D., including
the northern half Of the state and
the midwest section of Wisconsin
won second prize for Class A sales
men, in a contest conducted in the
Midwest Division of the company
for the month of March. Under
date of April 23rd, Heinie received
a letter from the salesmanager con-
graduating him upon his fine
showing and enclosing a check for
$50, the prize. The company is
pleased, Mr.. Luedke is pleased and
Heinie's friends are pleased.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
COUNTY SPELLING
CHAMPS SELECTED
Finals to Be Held at Stearns
County Fair Tuesday
July Second
BOERGER Is LEADER
Plan to Be Followed This Year
Slightly Different Than
One Formerly Used

County Superintendent VIM
Boerger has announced the cham
pion graded and Independent Dis
trict spelling champions for the
school year. The young people
will meet in the final contest at
the Stearns County Fair Tuesday,
July 2. The Independent section
will work in a separate group it is
understood. In former years the
contest has been an oral one but
to facilitate matters this years
contest will be written. The fol-
lowing is the list of the township
champions:
Albany, Albert zoebisch, district
179; Ashley, Gerda Miller, district
IS; Brockway, Genevieve Blenkush,
district 100; Collegeville, Hildegard
Neussendorfer, district 100; Crow
Lake, Evelyn Miller, district 1853;
Crow River, Amy Iverson, district
IS; Eden Lake, Harold Thoms, dis
trict 60; Farming, Julitta Weber,
district 106; Fair Haven, Hilda
Seutter, district 81; Getty, jose
phine Klar, district So; Holding,
Eleanor Dobis, district 116; Grove,
Armella Nathe, district 103; Krain,
Kathryn LANCE, district 202; Lake
George, Irene Weisser, district 1856;
Lake Henry, Alvina Braun, district
1876; Lynden, Vernon Storms, dis
trict 1853; Luxembourg, Orena Walz,
district 105; LeSauk, Pearl Marsh,
district 6; Melrose, Veronica Alt
haus, district 1875; Wildwood, Flea
nor Doty, district 80; Munson, Lu-
ellie Kost, Roscoe, district III;
North Fork, Eldred Johnson, dis
trict Ct; Maine Prairie, Elwood
Hamilton, district 20; Paynesville,
Nolene Listman, district 1852; Ray
mond, Lila M. Randall, district
192;&Rockville, Barbara Mayer, dis
trict n; Sank Centre, Verena Mi
nette, district 1873; st. Wendell, Ar
thur Streitz, district Sc; st. Cloud,
Lillian Jacobson, district Al; st.
Joseph, Norman Anderson, district
10; st. Martin, Marie Boerckers,
district "a; st. Augusta, Dorothy
Kraus, district So; Wakefield, Clara
M. Schreifels, district IT; Zion, Luz
ellie Lair, Paynesville, district SO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
PURCHASED POOL HALL

Joseph c. Winlkler, resident of
Sank Centre for the past three
years, purchased the John Bautell
soft drink and billiard parlor re-
Gently. The gentleman took pos
session of his new property Friday
morning. Mr.. Winkler is well
known here as he has conducted a
chicken ranch near his splendid
home on Ash street for some years.
Henry Anderson, who has been
employed at the Boutell billiard
parlor for several years will remain
in the employ of Mr.. Winkler. The
business men of Sank Centre ex-
tend a welcome to the new pro-
prietor.