davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

boy" Newman got right" FRI
day against the Harlandale aggre-
cation. He gave his flashiest per-
Torrance of the season, leading the
Brownsville attack. He ripped
through the forward wall for many
long gains in addition to running
the team in the approved manner.
Boy" made many a Harlandale
tackler look a bit simple by cutting
back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

had TO be seen. Samano stood on
his 20-yard parallel and heaved
the ball to Cabler ON Harlandale's
13-yard stripe. Cabler made q sem
sational catch o fthe spiraling pig
skin. He leaped high between two
Indian tacklers to take the ball on
the run.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
City News Items

Mrs. Henry Zenzius and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Al Minette and family, OF
st. Cloud, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Minette Sun
day.
Mrs. Herman Nelson returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where
she had spent the past two weeks
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pet
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gratz, of
Atwater, stopped at the e. G. Pagel
home Monday on their way from
Wylie, where they had been visit
ing relatives short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Minette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Minette motored
to Glencoe Saturday noon and re-
mained until Sunday evening visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher,
John Gritzmacher and Mrs. r.
Gritzmacher left Sunday for Lux
emburg, Wis, for a visit with rela-
tives. They expect 70 De gone about
a week or ten days. While there
they will attend the twentieth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gruetzmacher, Jr.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Arndt was elected president, Dor
othy McGee became secretary, and
Louise Moynihan was chosen librar-
ian. Miss Hammond explained the
duties Of each Office to the club
members and the new officers. The
librarian shall take charge of all
music and books which the Glee
Club shall use; the president shall
act as the executive; and the sec
retary shall take charge of the
records.
The Glee Club plans to give sew
eral programs during the year in
the school assembly, and also will
furnish the music for other school
programs. The girls are very en-
Unused over their new club and
have plans for a very successful
year of school in work in music.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

that most Of our alumni are now
employed.
Merrill Forsberg, Julian Markson,
Margaret Carpenter, and Virgil
Seiben are taking postgraduate
courses. They are all planning to
go to college next year. Julian is
going to college in Ohio to take
a course in laundrying. Merrill
will take up q business course in
the University Of Minnesota, Mar
garet and Virgil have not decided
where they will attend school.
Perhaps you will wonder what
some of the former alumni of the
Sauk Centre High School are do
ing. We find that Joe Frank can
not get over his idea Of hurting
people. He is employed at the Ser
vice Barber Shop. Ernest Vogel is
spending his precious time in st.
Cloud taking business course. Leo
Miller has been chasing a plow
around field fer pastime. When
Stewart Whitehead was asked what
he had been doing since he grad
uated, he said: IT have been doing
as little as possible in the easiest
way know how" Maud and Marie
Brown are both taking course in
the University. This will give you
some idea of what our alumni are
doing.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Thursday, September 26, 1929

Arne Hillerud, brother Of G. Hill
lerud who has been visiting in this
city for some time, made a business
trip to Fargo, N. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Stein motored to.
Browerville Sunday evening for g.
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Weyrauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Arumm, and
SON, Billy, of Grove City, Mimi,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. 6. Pagel.
Harold Brown, of Minneapolis.
visited with his father John Brown
and family, the forepart of the
week. He has accepted position
as salesman with the Skelley Oil
Co., with territory in Wisconsin.
Herman Schroeder and daughter.
Miss Corrine, of st. Paul, spent
Monday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Segrin. They had
been to Bertha visiting friends and
relatives a few days. They, to-
gether with Mrs. Segrin left for st.
Paul Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Health Crusades

Miss Kalstrom, our school nurse,
has been conducting health examin-
ations since the beginning of the
school term and finds that the
health of the children, in general. is
In good condition.
A dental clinic will be held in the
hygiene room this fall. The four
dentists will donate part of their
time to the inspection Of teeth. No
dental work will be done in school,
however.
The pupils in the grades are be-
ing examined daily by pupils who
are usually neat. Health charts
were made to heighten the interest
OF the pupils in health work.
Next month toothbrush drills
will be conducted in each class
room. A health drill will also be
formed and pins given to those who
take good care of their teeth.
A cleanliness crusade will be car
ried on here as given by the Clean
liness Institute. At the time of this
writing, full particulars were not
obtainable.
A regular program has been
made out and each month a differ
ent subject will be stressed. The
program reads as follows:
October-Cleanliness.
November-Nutrition.
December-Rest and Sleep.
January-Posture.
February-Prevention.
March-Fresh Air.
April-First Aid.
May-Home Happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26


der Mr.. Walkenhauer are large.
This department has new desks
which is an Improvement over the
old, rough. nicked ones that were
used last year. The boys spend
two days q week in mechanical
drawing. The rest of the time is
spent In the shop learning the fun
damentals of their work.
The Sophomore Domestic Science
class, taught by Miss Price, has
about ten members. The first Sc
mester of their work is to be sew
ing; the second is to be cooking.
Now the girls are busy making two
piece woolen dresses or skirts.
The bookkeeping classes, under
Miss Hunt, are well filed and they
are now nicely started on their
years work.
The Normal Training Depart
ment, under Miss Davis, has about
nine members. Five of these are
graduates of the Sauk Centre High
School. The rest are from neigh
boring towns. The class is now hav-
ing observation work in the lower
grades and they will start practice
teaching little later.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Gas Forces Woman
to Sleep in Chair

Nights sat up in a chair, had
stomach gas so bad. I took Ad-
lerika and nothing eat hurts me
now. I sleep fine."-Mrs. Glenn
Butler.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-
and removes astonishing amounts of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Hanson & Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
DIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF

LIST OF EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Glen Sulli
van.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Jane Sire
bel, Mary Markson.
REPORTERS - D. Rattle, Haze
Nortenson, Florence Capkey, Clar
ence Eckberg, Mary Austin, Valeris
Rose, Jack Hansen, Kenneth Rob.
inson.
TYPISTS Erma Stowell, Ellen
Ecklund, Gladys Lying.
JUNIOR HIGH REPORTERS -
Francis Lane, Harland Pickett
Louise Moynihan, Patricia Caug-
hren, Dorothy MCGEE, Joan Mark
SON. Jess Clough.
: We have decided that it would be
advantageous both to the school
and the community if several col
umns of school news were run in
the Herald each week. Mr.. Wal
lace has very kindly consented to
give us as much space as we de-
sire for the publication of school
news. Through this medium we
can let the community know what
we are doing in school both schol-
astically and athletically and in this
way arouse more interest in the
school and its work.
We are running these columns as
though they were separate news
paper. The staff listed above was
picked on merit and ability in this
line of work. Articles on various
topics of news was written and
submitted to those in charge of the
work. The best articles were then
sorted from the group handed and
and the various positions were as
signed on the staff in the order
of their merit
We do not intend to ruin editor
ials throughout the rest of the year
but this one is run for the purpose
of letting the people know that the
school will be represented in the
Herald each week. We wish every
one to read the school news and to
help us by attending all Of the
school activities throughout the
year.
Glen Sullivan, Editor-in-chief.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

A new and extremely interesting
feature has been added to our
school curriculum this year. Thru
the courtesy of Professor Falk,
Miss Baker, Miss Hammond, and
others who have done much to pro-
mote this worthy cause, we are
permitted to spend 40 minutes each
Friday morning, the fourth period,
singing. We enjoy it very much
notice I say we-I cannot account
for what the teachers who are
forced to listen to it think about it.
Some of them are forced to their
class rooms while others join in on
the choruses.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

cluded in this are: football, basket
bail. volley ball. kittenball, and
track. Mr.. Nicholson will present
trophy to the winning class.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
l0Horses, l8Head Cattle, 9Hogs

Black horse, 10 years old, weight about 14OO
tray mare, IA years old, weight about 1900
An exceptionally good mare colt about four
months old.
Two sorrel mares, weight about 1900.
Black mare, weight about 1900.
Bay mare, weight about 11O0
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOL
Girl Scout News

The first Girl Scout meeting of
the year was held in Miss Olson's
room Thursday afternoon. Be
cause of the large number Of en-
tering Scouts there will be two
troops. Miss Olson and Miss Pow
ers will have charge of the Scouts
from the fifth, sixth, seventh, and
eighth grades; Miss Bright and
Miss Gilligan will take those from
the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and
twelfth grades.
A picnic will be held some after
noon next week for the new lead
ers, and the plans for the regular
meetings will be discussed.
At the first meeting, each patrol
will give demonstration of what
it has done in the past year, for
the new leaders, and the girls will
be presented with the badges which
they have earned.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
LJICH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS :

I Mr.. Falk is an enthusiastic sup
porter Of the project, and even went
so far as to provide new books fol
us to sing from. They contain
mostly old songs; and you know
we find that old songs are really
the best after all-nobody sings
them any more. We don't know
much about them yet, and some
of us couldn't hold tune If 1t had
a handle, but nevertheless we all
assist in the "noise making" as
Miss Hammond would have it.
AS Professor Falk said in his ad-
dress to the assembly last Friday,
1--WE live in singing nation" and
now that we have been so kindly
granted this privilege of singing. I
am sure that each and all of us will
do his part in making it the sue
cessful project that we feel conf
dent it will be.
Aside from this, there are the
usual girls and boys junior and
senior high Glee Clubs. Miss Ham,
mond is set on turning out good
glee clubs, and the way she is go
ing at 1t now we have no doubt
that she will realize her ambition.
She has been busy all week test
ing out the many voices that are
trying out for the glee clubs, and
she expects to start us out on real
work next week.
And by the way, if you don't be-
lieve that this school has volume,
just step within a few blocks of
the school next Friday, and see for
yourself. We all wish Miss HAM
mond success in her undertaking.
NORMAL
Miss Davis left Wednesday for
the Normal Instructors Conven-
ton at st. Paul and the students
have been conducting their own
classes. lone Sandmeyer, a new
student from Burtrum, conducted
opening exercises Thursday morn
ing, and Mabel Rosenau conducted
them Friday morning.
The students have been visiting
many Of the lower grade classes Of
arithmetic and geography.
Louise Woodman, new student
from Grey Eagle, put on a short
program for the class Friday.
Thursday noon the students had
4 weiner roast up at the Tourist
Park.
Friday afternoon the students
went out on field trip in Nature
Study. They were divided into
.hree groups: The first went across
he river; the second, east of
.own; and the third, south of
'own. Many interesting nature
specimens were brought back for
study.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Music

The first meeting of the Junior
High Girls Glee Club was held
Thursday, September 10. Thirty
three girls, having passed the voice
tests and tryouts, became members
Of the club.
Miss Hammond, the music di-
rector, divided the chosen members
into three groups; namely, sopran-
os, second, and altos. Election Of
officers then was held. Prudence
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26
Sizes of Classes
The sophomores lead.

The sophomores lead.
If anyone should ask you, the
sophomores take the banner for
being the largest class in the his
tory of the Senior High. We can
proudly claim to be the cause of
raised taxes amounting to the cost
of about twenty-five new seats in
This assembly. We number a
mighty seventy-seven.
The junior class has q meagre
number of fifty-four, while the SEN
iors have forty-seven.
The population, all told, Of this
assembly is one hundred eighty, in
cluding the four post-graduates.
Vocational Training Department
The vocational classes of this
year are larger than any previous
year. There is shortage Of room
and supplies. The Manual Train
ing, bookkeeping, typing and short
hand classes are all filed to their
capacity and there is good sized
sophomore domestic science class.
The normal training department is
also large and is well on its way
with the years work. There were
approximately twenty students
turned away from these vocational
classes because of the shortage of
room. The pre-vocational students
were given preference over the pre-
college.
The cramped quarters are felt a
great deal in the typing and short
hand classes. The noise of the
typewriters is now a familiar sound
and those curves and loops in short
hand are taking on more definite
proportions. There are good pros
poets in both the first year typing
and shorthand and second wear
typing classes for the contest held
in st. Cloud near the end of the
term.
The manual training classes un-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

PERSONALS
There are four post-graduates in
high school this year, and we find
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

mccormick Deering binder, 7ft. cut, almost
new. P. & o. gang plow.
Van Brunt 16 disc drill, almost new.
John Deere Gang plow.
John Deere sulky plow.
Walking plOw. section lever harrow.
KOvaar spring tooth harrow.
HAYES corn planter. p. & o. cultivator.
mccormick Deering cultivator, almost new.
Deering mower. Osborne mower.
John Deere hay rake. Hay rack.
wagOns-triple box.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Well matched team of black horses, W.T.. 1900.
Bay mare, weight about HOO.
coming yearling heifers.
II cows, some fresh and some coming fresh
next month and some freshening later
4 Yearling heifers.
l SOW. pigs weight about 100 pounds each.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-26

Squash and rutabagas
About 100 bushels of barley
21s tons of wild hay 2
22O bushels of succotash
rs head of turkeys
SO head chickens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Cars Under $500 Class,

Between so and 65 per cent of all new
passenger cars sold this year will be in
the under-$800 class. according to the
statistics division of the American Mo-
torists' Association. This estimate is
based on an analysis of sales figures for
the last three years. which shows that
in 1926 the percentage of cars sold in
the under-S800 class was 636, in 1927,
$50, and in 1923, 6l2 During the
three years total Of 9,440,0 900 cars of
all makes were sold in the United
States, of which 5790.000 or 61.3 per
cent. were listed in the class of cars
listing under $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
ENGINES REVIVED
BY CHANGE OF OIL

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO March Feeding an
old auto engine different oil is one of
the latest methods of increasing the life
of cars. It is described In bulletin OF
the American Research Foundation,
which says that spread of scientific
knowledge of fabrication is saving
American motorists millions yearly in
repair bills and depreciation.
| Even in early days of the automo-
| bile" says the bulletin. scientists knew
| that oils possessed varying degrees OF
| lubricating value. To find the right
grades for various needs, they conducted
long series of researches.
First they discovered that cars OF
different makes might require different
grades of lubricant for maximum service
that. like the human body, the motor
needed different oil in infancy, in ma
turity and in old age
In the old days the motorist merely
asked for oil. Lubrioating oils we're all
alike to him. AS his knowledge in
creased, he asked, What Is the best oil
Won can give me for nv make of car?
With further increase in his scientific
! knowledge HI is asking, What is the
best oil for my make of car, driven as
/; far as this car has been driven?'
Science therefore claims to have
/ given motorists better performance. less
rapid deterioration of motors and re.
sultant longer life, decrease in oper-
ating cost through saving in repair
+, bills which more than offsets the slight
increase in cost Of the oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
PERIL TO CHILDREN
SEEN ON HIGHWAYS
Maximum Care on Part of
Motorists to Save Lives
Is Enjoined.
BY HARVEY L. COBB,

lGeneral counsel american MototlSL ASSo-
ciaton.)
The presence OF small children in the
highway raises a duty on the part of
the motorist to use the maximum
amount of care in the operation OF his
automobile.
There Is a tendency among courts to
throw the greatest possible protection
around children in the streets, par
ticularly school children. The reason
for this is obvious With the exuberance
of youth, children dart here and there
heedlessly and without giving the slight
est notice of their intentions.
But at the same time, courts recog-
nize that motor traffic must move along
the highways and take notice Of the
fact that an automobile cannot be stop
ped instantly.
The safest rule for the motorist to
follow in approaching a place where
children are crossing or playing in the
street, is to keep his car under such
control that 1t can be stopped on the
shortest possible notice.
Courts have given force to this rule
in holding. as they have in many cases.
that no responsibility attaches to the
driver, II with the car under proper
control, a child deliberately steps in
front Of it and Is injured.
An Example Is Cited.
An interesting case, in which the
duty Of a motorist in respect to children
in the highway was discussed, recently
came before the Pennsylvania Supreme
Court.
A child was playing with other chill
dren in front Of school building
standing on the sidewalk, with one end
nf u-it irIa eL1
jumping wrapped around her wrist.
The other end was lying in the street
where another child had left it at the
approach Of truck. The end of the
rope In the street was caught In the
wheel Of the truck and the child was
dragged from the sidewalk into the
street under the rear wheel of the
truck. Death resulted from the in
juries.
The court laid down the rule that
Ito sustain an action of negligence
there must not only be a duty violated
but an accident must be the normal
result of the violation-that is, the In
jury must be reasonably anticipated"
Drivers Duty Explained.
The drivers duty was to operate the
truck with due regard for the safety of
persons on the highway or likely to
come thereon, said the report. THE
speed of the car was merely the condi-
ton or the occasion which made the
injury possible through the interview
ton of the rope, a distinct and unre-
lated circumstance in the sequence OF
the movement Of the truck" the court
ruled
While pointing out that motorists
owe high duty in regard to children
in the highway, the case is authority
for the proposition that it must not
only be shown that a motorist was
driving negligently but also that his
negligence was the proximate cause of
the injuries for which damages are
sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

highways have become valuable prop
erty because of the construction of high
ways. The bridges are only a part Of
such highways and should be treated
legally as such full investigation OF
the toll bridge situation is needed as =
basis for remedial legislation to safe
guard the public in use Of the roads
and to protect the public which invests
in securities II is 4 field from which
the "ShOestring" promoter should be ex-
cluded and he will be If a thorough
investigation is made
There Is another type of potential
gold mine for the individual who would
make fortune from those who travel
the highways of the Nation, the private
ly owned toll road.
Mr. Macdonald claims there Is no
substitute for the free public highway.
and that as existing roadways are per-
fected by widening. grade separations,
bypasses around congestion, better
alignment and better surfaces they will
give every possible degree Of desirable
service
The motor road on a closed right OF
way" Mr.. Macdonald says" takes on
the characteristics Of a railroad A
highway cannot be so transformed and
continue to serve In a universal way.
The only areas in which toll roads I'm
competition with high standard free
roads could possibly pay, is in those
sections of dense population where dis
tanceS between large centerS are rela-
| lively small Roughly these areas are
indicated by strip varying in width
from Washington through New York
City to Boston. and by another strip
along the Great Lakes from Milwaukee
through Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit
| to Buffalo. These are not set up as
areas in which toll roads would pay.
Rather. they indicate the limit of po-
! tential locations where, in general. rela-
lively short sections of toll roads might
be possible in competition with highly
developed free roads,"
Holland Tunnel Cited.
Mr. Macdonald alludes to the Hol-
/ land vehicular tunnel between New
| York and New Jersey and the 20-mile
approach road which New Jersey is
building as two examples Of what
certainly may be termed superhigh-
ways" There is no indicated addi-
tional service" he adds, that might be
extended by placing them on a private
right OF way. and both, regardless OF
existing transportation agencies, were
necessary public facilities. Wherever
such necessity exists. such roads are
essentially public undertakings and
should be so undertaken whether the
cost is paid in tolls or not"
Two aspects OF the demands for
Federal laws and regulations govern
ing use Of the highways in interstate
motor operations deserve consideration.
according to the Public Roads Bureau
Continued on Seventh Page)