davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02

near future. Mr.. Orrvar says the
craft is beauty.
P. B. Hanson went to st. Cloud
last Friday and heard the Sym
phony orchestra in the afternoon
He like it so well that he remained
for the evening performance.
J. A. Caughren came home Sat
urday night for a few days visit
here with his family. Mr.. Caug-
hren has been on the Pacific coast
for two months or more. He left
for Montana Monday.
Twelve years ago at a meeting
of the Old Settlers Association
Judge L. w. Collins explained the
derivation of "Sauk" and "Osakis," "
in a somewhat lengthy paper, says
the st. Cloud Times. The word
"Sauk' is the French pronuncia-
alton of "Sac," the name of tribe
of Indians who lived to the south
Of what is now Minnesota. This
tribe became united with another
known as the "Foxes"-well known
in American history. They did not
occupy any portion of this region.
From investigation Judge Collins
learned that the "Sacs" were
known to the Chippewas as 90
zau-kees," which name they gave
to the river and lake. In 1843, a
map was printed by the govern
ment upon which the river and
lake are named "Osakis." The
French pronunciation of Osakis
is "O-sau-kee," and is believed that
they shortened it to "Sauk." But,
why the name of the lake remain
ed .Ozaukee or Osakis was not un-
derstood. Judge Collins closed his
artice as follows: "In this connec.
tion it may not be uninteresting to
state that, when the first census of
the territory of Minnesota was
taken, in the year 1849, that part
OF the Mississippi valley about the
mouth of the Sauk River was of.
ficially known as "Osakis Rapids -
The returns were made from nine
different places in the territory
and total population was report
ed of 1888, of which 1873 were
credited Osakis Rapids. And in
1857 a townsite was laid out lust
north of Sauk Rapids and named
"Osauka."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02

cause for thankfulness when tn,
next legislature convenes, for un
less all signs fail, most of the 1908
chairwarmers will be left at home
Mark the prediction.-The above is
also true of 1929.
The last of the ice in Sauk Lake
went out during Monday. It was
pretty well broken up on Sunday
and there was large amount OF
open water. The warm sun OF
Monday forenoon and the high
wind that arose in the afternoon
caused it all to disappear.
Owing to a land slide in the
mountains Tuesdays eastbound
Oriental Limited was annulled
Wednesdays passed through here
on time.
FIR. O'Connor of, the Church OF
Our Lady of the Angels has ar.
ranged to have Father Cleary, OF
Minneapolis, visit in Sank Centre
some time in October and deliver
one Of his popular lectures. Father
Cleary is one of the finest plat
form orators in the country.
DR.. Rennicks during the past
year has made several tuberculosis
examinations of cattle herds
among which are the following
George Deyoe's, David Pangburn's
Mr.. Sorenson's and Albert Bur.
CHEFS. All were found in a healthy
condition, except one herd which
was infected and ordered killed
being sent to st. Paul for this pur.
pose. These are the only examin.
ations made during the past five
years in Stearns county.
The limit for April weather was
reached Monday afternoon when
in two hours, the temperature
dropped Sc degrees, and at the lat
ter hour northwest gale filled the
air with dirt, well nigh obscuring
the sun. The gale lasted all night
and at six o'clock Tuesday morn
ing windows were covered with
frost and the mercury stood at II
above zero. Water froze an inch
thick and even the surface of the
ground was stiffened with the frost
Tuesday things moderated a trifle
but life out of doors is still bur-
den. Wednesday morning large
snow flakes began falling and the
ground was soon covered with q
coating of white.
Geo. H. Hooper offered wood for
sale in any quantity at $3.50 per
cord. This was dry poplar wood.
The Sauk Centre band will give
a dance at the city hall Friday
evening, April 80.
The Memorial Day committee OF
the firemen consisted of: Geo
Fish, chief; J.. w. Kusba, foreman
Acme Hose Co.; John Whitson
foreman Hook & Ladder Co.; Har.
ry Tobey foreman Chemical Co.;
Water Cummings, foreman Clipper
Hose Co.
Mr.. James M. Rice, of Winona
and Mrs. Jennie Barnard Dean, OF
Sauk Centre, were quietly married
at the Congregational parsonage
on Wednesday, April %.
L. p. Orrvar returned on Monday
from Alexandria where he has beer
to look after the fine large launch
he will put on Sauk Lake in the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02

letin issued today. It points out
that people do not naturally die OF
"a stroke" and says there are al.
ways preceding causes which have
led to the death.
In reality this condition is not
so much disease of the heart as
it is an exhausted state of the or.
gan brought on by the excessive
work necessary to maintain the
circulation in the presence of this
increased pressure" continues the
bulletin.
High blood pressure may bring
on hardened condition of the ar
teries, which weakens them sc
that some time a small vessel in
the brain may give way and the
person has what is commonly cali
ed an apoplectic stroke.
'If the kidneys are not already
diseased and are not the initial
cause of the high blood pressure
they may become deranged and
this may lead eventually to fatal
outcome to Bright's disease.
High blood pressure with norm
al kidneys may be present for
many years. The high blood pres
] sure associated with kidney di-
sease is serious matter.
"Thus high blood pressure, un-
relieved, leads after years to one of
three disastrous examinations, an
exhausted heart, an apoplectic
stroke or death from chronic kid
ney disease.
What is the cause of high
blood pressure? No one knows.
Many causes have been suggested,
such as excessive meat eating,
coffee, tea and alcoholics, infected
teeth and tonsils, constipation,
heart disease and overweight, but
it is extremely doubtful if any or
all of these have anything to do
with high blood pressure. Heredity
does play role in the causation.
'The blood pressure tends grad
ually to increase from early life to
old age. One often hears the state
ment that the normal pressure is
100 plus ones age; this is not true
after 35 or. 40.
IA normal child never has high
blood pressure; elimination of his
products is thoroughly maintained
by the kidneys, assisted by the
skin glands and by the deep res
pirations induced by the games and
active bodily exercises. BY 80
most people begin to slow down
somewhat, and this is fairly well
established at 40. The average
person by this time has become
more or less sedentary, his bodily
activity has marketedly slowed, he
puts on weight, which is definite
evidence that he eats more than he
burns up by exercise.
"The surest way to forestall the
advent of high blood pressure is to
take stock yearly of the state of
the cardio-vascular system by hav-
ing thorough physical examina-
tion."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02
High Blood Pressure Will
Cause Apoplectic Stroke
Minnesota State Medical AssOcia-
ton Says Disease Can Be
Handled in the Beginning

st. Paul, May High blood pres
sure is the real cause of many OF
the deaths due to "a stroke" In
the beginning the disease is not so
dangerous but it becomes a men
ace to health through inattention.
High blood pressure is one of
the causes for those common re-
ports of death from stroke OF
apoplexy," declares the education
al committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association, in bull
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02

j, IA. Fish
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02
Glycerine Mixture
Stops Constipation

The simple mixture of glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline, etc. (AdIer-
ika) acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and relieves constipation in
TWO hours! Brings out old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. Don't waste time with
pills or remedies which clean only
PART Of the bowels, but let Adle-
rjka give stomach and bowels a
REAL cleaning and see how good
you feel.-Hanson & Emerson, drug
g.iStS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02
Entertained Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prasch enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Sunday evening at 600
o'clock dinner. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schur-
man, Melrose; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schurman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schur-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schlichte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mondloch and Mrs.
Josephine Prasch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02
Official Board Meeting

The official board meeting OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church
was held in the church parlors last
Monday night. A $50 supper was
first served followed by the usual
business of the board.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02
Norwegian Ladies' Aid Meet

TIE Ladies' Aid of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. John Lefstadt
Friday afternoon, May 10. Every
body welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02

Chatfield- will of Herbert
Teitchell, filed for probate in Ham
ilton, Ohio, directs that 5000 be
given to the library and $100 to the
Presbyterian church at Chatfield,
Mimi, in recognition of the fact
that he was the first white child
born in that village.
Paynesville-J. w. Wright, of
Winnebago, has been elected super
intendent of the Paynesville
schools for the coming school year,
it is announced by officers of the
independent school district.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-05-02
Place Your Order Early
BABY CHICKS

Minnesota Standard Accredited
Baby Chicks assure you better quail
ity. Write or phone for price list.
Sauk Centre Hatchery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
GIVE BLIND COURSES
State Needs Teachers to In
StruCt Handicapped.

A law appropriating funds for the
educat ZION Of handicapped children
is nov effective in Indiana. 1t is
expected that sight-saving classes
will be established in many centers
of the state and that Indiana will,
therefore, need number Of teach
ers with the necessary special train
ing
To prepare teachers adequately
for this work, summer courses will
be offered this year, in cooperation
with the National Society for the
Prevention OF Blindness, by the Uni
versity of Chicago, the University of
Cincinnati, the University of South
ern California CLOS Angeles and
Columbia university.
Information concerning these
courses may be secured from the
respective universities or from the
National Society for the Prevention
of Blindness, 370 Seventh avenue,
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
new DRAWING,
WOODWORKING
COURSES READY
Prepared After Year OF
Study; Standardize
instruction.

New courses Of study in inechani-
cal drawing and wood working for
elementary schools have been pre-
pared in mimeogrsph form and are
being distributed to industrial art
teachers in the city schools.
Committees under the direction OF
Harry E. Wood, director of voca-
tional education and manual train
ing. and w. H. Gossett assistant
director. have been working Tor The
past twelve months revising the old
course and have submitted their
recommendations to all industrial
arts teachers for suggestions and
criticism. These courses will not be
available for public distribution UNI
til next year when they viii be
printed and distributed.
The committee on woodworking
was composed of Lawrence NcCor-
mack, j. S. MCWethy and H. P.
Knecht. Charles Youngman, G. +.
Simpson and Harry Brown made up
the committee on mechanical draw
ing. Drawing for the stencils needed
we're made by Orlando B Little
These courses will tend toward
uniformity in the processes of teach
ing these subjects. The manual
training department is now work
ing on a scale which can be used as
+ a measuring device in grading wood
working projects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
SCHOOL So WINS
IN ATTENDANCE
Gets City Flag for March
With Record of 98.913.

School g. Of district 3. won the
attendance contest for March, Mrs.
Maude Moudy, chairman Of the at
tendance committee, said today. The
attendance record for The month
at this school was e6913 pel cent.
This gives School So possession Of
the city attendance flag until the
attendance awards are made again
in May.
Percentages of the schools having
the highest rating in the other dis
tricts were: District /, School IS,
with 96.949 per cent; District 2,
School 80. with 97.913 per cent:
District 4, School So, with 1881 per
cent; District 5, School 86, with
81, 685 per cent and District 6, School
rs, with 97687 per cent.
The schools having the highest
attendance record in their districts
were awarded district flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
p. T. A. EUentS

Miss Blanch Merry, state at
tendance officer, will speak at
Glenns Valley Parent-Teacher
meeting next Friday at 7:45
.. m. A business meeting will
precede the program and Off
GERS will be elected.
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of John Strange school
will elect officers tonight at the
April meeting of the associa-
ton. K. V. zimmerman, prin-
cipal of Broad Ripple high
school, will speak.
Wednesday evening at 7:45
the Warren Central Parent
Teachers Association will hold
their April meeting. The farm
ers federation of Warren town
ship and the association will
unite in a joint program.
A play, Deacon Dubbs,' will
be given by the University
Heights Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION Saturday night in the
Warren Central auditorium.
Mrs. Alletha Gait is director.
The regular meeting of the
association will be held next
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
FLYING COURSE
TO GO ON AIR
Aviation Lessons viii Be
Broadcast Tuesdays.

Fundamentals of flying will be
taught to the school children of the
United States in course in aero
nautics to be broadcast by the Cros-
lay radio station, WLW, for the
Ohio School Of the Air.
The first of the practical talks on
flying will be broadcast on Tuesday,
April Is, at 1870 p. m. and will con-
tlnue at the same time on follow
ing Tuesdays.
Merrill Hamburg, secretary Of the
Airplane Model League Of America,
will be in charge of the course. He
plans to introduce noted airplane
pilots during the lessons.
In presenting the subjects OF avi-
alton to school children, Hamburg
will teach them how to construct
and fly their own model planes.
The Ohio School of the Air pro-
Gram for the week starting Mon
day is as follows:
Monday
story plays and rhythmic activities. for
lower grades. Alma Ruhmsehussel Day
ton fO1 schools.
Current events. for upper grades and
high school. Harrison Sayre.
History dramalog.
Tuesday
Course IN seronautics. provided by the
Guegenhem Foundation for the Advance
ment OF Aeronautics.
Joan Of ARC" tBastian Lepage', art
appreciation talk by Mrs J. e Clark,
chairman. art extension Ohio Federation
OF Womens Clubs.
The duties of Lieutenant-Gorernor,
civil government by those who govern,
Lieutenant Governor John T. Brown.
Wednesday
Stories Tor grades /. and g. kinder
garten and primary teachers OF Cincinnati
schools
stories for grades 4, and C. by Julia
Carter
Plays and playlets Tor grades and 8,
by selected castles Of school children.
Thursday
Drama for high schools, Stuart Walker
and Schuster- Martin players.
Problems OF the New Nations OF South
eastern Europe" geography, DR., w. r.
Mcconnell Miami university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
ESSAY CONTEST
SPONSORED BY
HIGHWAY BOARD
Trip to Washington, $500
Offered in National
Safety Campaign.

Bu fir es Special
WASHINGTON, y. c.. April a.
Offering as principal awards a trip
TO Washington with all expenses
paid to the pupil and the teacher
who submit the best papers in then
respective competitions, the high
way education board today an
nounced the eighth annual safety
essay, and lesson contest open to
elementary school pupils and ele-
mentary school teachers of the ma
ton.
The successful pupil also will re-
ceive a gold medal, check for SIS
and gold watch, while the teacher,
upon her arrival at Washington, will
be presented with a check for $500.
Contestants from every state in
the Union, and from Alaska, the
Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
Canal Zone are expected to strive
for the many prizes, aggregating
$500, offered for the best essays
and the best lessons written in this
dllludI COlllpcOlt4O1ls
The contests in each state are
conducted with the aid and CO.
operation of the state departments
of education, and other educational
authorities. The prizes are given
by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce.
In the pupils contest, 442 medals
and a like number of cash prizes are
offered as state awards. To the
first national winner is given a
visit to the nations capital and a
valuable gold watch, while pupils
whose papers rank second and third
to the national winner also receive
gold watches, appropriately en-
graved, of slightly less intrinsic
value than that given the winner.
National winners are chosen by q
process of elimination from those
whose essays have ranked first in
their respective states.
Awards to teachers, according to
the rules, are less numerous but
more substantial For the best les
son. the board offers the visit to
washington. of four or five days
duration and a check for $500. Sec
ond and third national awards IN
the lesson contest are 5000 and $500,
respectively. making $1,000 in cash
awards to teachers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Send in Ne70S

This is an open invitation
to all grade school principals
Of Indianapolis schools.
The editor of the weekly
schol page of The Indianapo-
lis Times invites principals to
send news Of their schools to
The Times for publication on
the school page.
The Times school page has
the Endorsement of Charles F.
Miller. city superintendent. and
Byron B. Williams, director Of
publicity and research.
Articles should concern the
activities Of children, school
projects and unusual stories Of
the general nature Of those
found weekly on this page.
Letters should reach The
Times Wednesday for publica-
ton the following Friday.
And remember: Events
that WILL happen make much
better news than events which
HAVE happened"
Send in your school news
and let the mothers Of your
pupils know what they are do
ing in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
TEACH LIBRARY Use
Pupils of School 81 Get
Special Lessons.

All fifth to eighth grade pupils
of School So are being given special
lessons at the Haughville library on
the proper use of library material
Mrs. Miller and Miss Morgan Of the
library are directing the study.
Special emphasis will be placed
on the June issue of Block and
Type" the school paper on account
of not printing a nid-term issue.
In the June issue there will be a
picture in colors. an illustrated
story and a photograph of the grad
uating class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
FATHERS MIGHT PARTY
Parent Teachers of School 81 to
Meet Wednesday.

A Fathers Night program will
be given next Wednesday night by
the Parent Teachers Association Of
School 81. Entire charge of the
program will be given to the fathers
present.
A characterization of the making OF
the Constitution Of the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
STUDY COLLEGE OPERA

BOYS of School Plan Music
Program
The procedure of college opera
organizations is being followed by
the boys of the TAB grade Of
School in order to add interest to
their music work.
Dancing the minuet to Bach's
music. with some Of the boys TAX
ing the feminine parts will be one
of the features of the program.
Miss Margaret Teachout is in
charge of the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
BUTLER DEAN SPEAKS
Addresses Girls of Washington
High School.

advantages of a College Educa-
ton Of Girls" was the subject of
talk given by Miss Evelyn Butler,
dean Of women at Butler university,
before the girls of Washington high
school Monday.
R. E. Robb of Evansville college,
addressed the boys on Life"
William H Remy talked before
the whole school Thursday on Good
Citizenship"
The Parent Teachers Association
of Washington sponsored a concert
by Olive Cuyler's orchestra, We'd
nesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Hotel Provides for Pets

NEW YORK. April 12.-One floor
of a hotel recently built here re-
serves the thirty-first floor for the
dogs and cats of its guests. The
hotel also furnishes a veterinary.
kennel maids and a cook for the
pets. as well as bathrooms, a
beauty parleF" and a screened-in
exercise run on the roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
PARTY TO BE GIVEN
Grade Teachers Association Seeks
Scholarship Funds.

A party will be given at the
Marott Saturday afternoon by the
Grade Teachers Association to raise
funds for the scholarship given
each year by the association.
This is the only time in the en-
tire year that the grade teachers
try to increase their treasury BAL
ance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
CrispuS Attacks
CLARENCE MAXWELL

Come Out of the Kitchen play
by A. E. Thomas will be presented
by the senior class soon. Miss Hen
rietta Herrod will direct it. Gertrude
Jackson is president of the senior
class.
A Memorial day pageant will be
given soon. Miss Iva R. Marshall,
history department head, will super
wise and will be aided by other
teachers in the department. The
scenes will be derived from the
Civil, Spanish American and World
wars. The Revolutionary war may
also be portrayed in the play. Re
hearsals are in progress.
A review of the R. o. T. G. unit
was witnessed by the students and
faculty of the school today. 1t was
the first held this year, Cadet-Major
Robert Storms commanded the regi-
ment, assisted by Captains Ralph
Jones, John Erwin, Carl Anderson
and Ernest Rice.
About seventy-flve boys went out
for spring football practice, recently
begun. J.NA. Shelburn, coach, says
this is going to be a great season
and the boys will bring home the
bacon.
The play, "Midsummers Nights
Dream given by the English de-
partment Friday night was attend
ed by almost 1000 persons. Many
we're turned from the door as the
play was getting under way. A re-
peat performance was given Mon
day night in the auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Pupils Make Plantation Replica

Pupils of the "A grade of School
rs are planning replica OF cot
ton plantation. Workers in the
fields and the recreakional life on
a plantation will be shown. The
cabins are being constructed by the
boys Of the class. Miss Martha
Phaxes is directing the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
SCHOOL INVITES VISITS

Meetings Held on Mondays at
No. T.
Visitors are invited to School 4 at
meetings held from to p. m. each
Monday, the student council of the
school said today One Of the topics
to be discussed will be Which Sub
iect Best Fits One for Later Life?"
The 8B class, with several pupils
from the 7B and IA recently visited
John Heron Art Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Climb to Give Minstrel SHOW

The Parent-TeaCher Association
Of School 48 is planning a minstrel
show to be held during April. The
proceeds of the show will be used
to buy pictures to place in the
rooms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
SCHOOL CLUB TO MEET
Mrs. Clayton Ridge to Address
Parent Teachers Tuesday.

The Shortridge Parent Teachers
Association will meet in Room 209,
at Shortridge high school, Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clayton
Ridge, 81 South Denny street, viii
give the principal address, speak
ing on THE Tendencies of Youth.
Miss Helen Brooks, Shortridge
student, accompanied by her
mother. will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Pupils Build Bird Houses

Bird house building is one of the
projects undertaken by sixth grade
pupils of school SO. Three Of the
best houses built are to be selected
and placed in trees on the school
grounds.