davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
r { MAILS
iS Housekeeping Rooms

NEW JERSEY. n. 2042-Cheerful front
room kitcheuette. furnished. newly dec
GRATED. private entrance Adults. Also
rooms. downstairs
ORANGE-ST 222-3 nice rooms. modern
sink front and back porch. garage.
PARK llls-2 nice rooms and kitchen
cites modern. walking distance.
SOUTHEASTERN-AV. l523-Front room Z
kitchcuette. steam heat also rooms
private entrance. garage
WALNUT r ll5-3 rooms and private
bath. IS vk. See housekeeDer in base
LOVELY WOODRUFF 500 NJ DR.-Cozy
third floor housekeeping room. 81. CHI
si0s
NINTH sIs-2-room furnished apart
ment and kitchenctte. Private bath ana
porch. First Floor
llTH-sT. III E.-2-room apartment. mod
ern. list floor private entrance, very
reasonable. LI-io05
2iST W 145t7-l unfinished room and
kitchenette. utilities. SO mo 3 rooms.
furnished or unfinished utilities.
reasonable. adults
29TH W 1923 rooms. clean. nicely
furnished. private bath and entrance
WILL share home with employed or middle
aged couple. l705 n Tacoma.
I BROOM apartment and bath: unfur-
nished. Utilities; nice yard. 1924
Oraupn-gt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

Goods stored for Francis Rhodes will be
sold for storage and other charges on
Sept. T. 1895, at 10 a. m. at MILLS. 44s
r. f0th-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
81 Auto Loans
LEGAL NOTICES


Goods stored for Francis Rhodes will be
sold for storage and other charges on
Sept. 7. 1885, at 10 a. m. at MILLS 44s
G. 1Oth-st.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application of M. NJ. Emery. d/b/a Mod-
ern Way Transportation Co. Indianapolis.
70 transfer ms certlncate NO zOo-B l.
to the Emery Transportation Co.. Inc,
Indianapolis.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Com NM VIII conduct public
mission. 401 State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. 9 a. m. Wednesday. September 10.
Public participation is requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY Richard W Sharpless. Secretary.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 5. 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
In the matter Of the application of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway Com
pany for Commissions approval Of semi
automatic interlocking plant where the
tracks Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railway and the New York Central Rail-
road cross at f. WAYNE. Indiana; and
for permission to operate Grand Rapids
&, Indiana trains over said crossing with
out first coming to a full stop.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 40l State House. Indiana polls,
Ind P NJ Monday. Sept. o. 1885.
Public participation Is reduesteu.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By r. c. Gilbert. Examiner.
Fred A. Wiecking. Public Counselor.
Indianapolis Ind. Sept. s. 1885.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
TOWN OF WOODRUFF PLACE
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
The School Board Of the Town Of Wood
ruff Place Indianapolis. Indiana. proposes
the following budget for the school year
1898 and 1896:
Salaries Of School Trustees .....s $50 90
Treasurer's Bond --.------.... 5000
Checking Transfer TuitionS 40 90
Legal Advertising ------.... 1000
School Tuition Transfers .--.... $4,000 90
Total ...-.-.-..- --- --.-- sl2 30 co
The following tax levy is proposed for
he years 1885 and 1895: Fifty-seven cents
SCI on each One Hundred Dollars (sl0ol
.rorth Of taxables for the tuition fund.
-hree cents (3ci on each One Hundred
Dollars fsl00l worth of taxables for the
-Decal fund. Making total Of Sixty
Cents f60c) on each One Hundred Dollars
sl00l worth Of taxables 70 cover the above
items
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
TOWN OF WOODRUFF PLACE
/ (Signed) ?. II. CHEYNE. President.
NJ K FOXWORTHY, Secretary.
HORACE G. CASADY, Treasurer
CERTIFIED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms

2-ROOM fiat: unfinished: with heat.
walking distance from downtown. Write
MRS FISCH. care Blue Triangle
TINES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains Of manv
Kinds are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
II Help Wanted-Female

YOUNG HouseWOrk- for goo nome
HU-626l Write 1924 Broadway
HOvsFKFFPFR - Permanent 2 small
children good home. 1923 r RAYMOND
ADDRESS 1000 envelopes FOR s25 90 Com
phste instructions l0c. WONDER PROD
UCTS Gary. Ind
GOOD COOK ulth general houseVOrk, ref
crenccs with application. state wages
with reply Address Box L-s4l- Times
MAKE TO sl5 WEEKLY. Adore sing.
mailing circulars for Mail order Deal
ers Send stamp FOR details. LINDLEY
Co K0kom0. Ind
ADDRESSING Mailing circulars for ad-
rerfiscrs. spare time work. SIS 20 s27
weekly Capital or experience IN
necessary. Stamp brings particulars.
Peerless Service. BOX 325 Gary. Ind
ADDRESSING Mailing circulars. az home.
Tor Mail Dealers Earn SIS weekly Ex-
uericure unnecessary. Stamp brings
particulars. WILSON CO. Long Beach,
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07


Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission. 401 State House. indiana polls,
Ind. 9 a. m. Wednesday. September 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
10 Rooms with Board

BROADWAY 2222-Desirable room; re-
fined home; congenial girl, every con-
vcnience HE-2472
HAMILTON n. IO33-Front room. excel
lent meals: laundry. private entrance
s575 s675 CH26l6-.s
PARK. 833 Nurses real Christian home
Convalescent. mental and elderly people
RI-993O
PLEASANT 14s3-Nioelv furnished airy
room. newly decorated. meals optional;
private. DR-0988-W
WOODRUFF PL. go NJ Dr. Room. board
Near car line. Reasonable. CH-0568-J.
18th W. large room. next bath;
real home. or ?. Meals optional; rea-
sonabe TA-689l.
26TH % Nicely furnished room: home
cooking. hot water; pricileges. HA-0284
ROOM private home. teachers or gentle
men. board. garage OPTIONAL references.
TP-3430
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

indianapolis Rental Agency
eurn and unfurn apis Free service and
FRA nSDOrtatfOn LI-5452
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
% unfinished Houses

y UNFINISHED Houses
Sll-WATER PAID: 946 Bell-st near
Tech. s rooms. semi-mcdern double; re-
decorated: ready to move into: shades
screens. DR-6323
Sl4-5-rOom double fireplace. bath. redeco-
rated. garage. Keystone. N. 40. IR-7915.
Sl6-5-rOom modern cottage. fireplace
porches. garage. Hawthorne, S.. 12l
IR-79l5
S1750-29TH W. 231: E. half modern S.
room double; water paid DR-4407.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
HELP WAHTE D
Q Helm Wanted-MaIe

BOY over sixteen to help pedd.e- APP
ulv sunday 1898 Olive
EXPERIENCED cabinet Maker Apply
after a. OH Monday. s2f ? lefn-st-
MEN 1885 RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS
$1,000 f-st rcar regular bI1m.n lons
cvrrrfer Ger ready Immediately Fuli
us-f|-n-arr FREE Write icday sure
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept l46 ?,
Rochester
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Talk about dashing styles you'll be
amazed at the clever numbers included
in this group! Fine quality felts in black
and rich winter shades
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Loses Twenty-Five
Cons in Bangs Test
Frank Peschek's Splendid Herd
Of Holsteins Depleted-Tcst
Made january End

I'm an Interview with Frank Pes
chek, one of our best farmers, who
resides south of Sank Centre, we
learned that he had lost twenty
five cows in the Bangs disease
test.
Mr.. Peschek had q splendid herd
Of thirty-nine pure-bred and high
grade Holsteins. It took him sever
al years to build the herd TO it's
high efficiency. However, he stat
ed that several years ago Inc no
ticed traces Of Bangs disease, and
when the test was offered he de-
cided to take advantage of the OPP
portunity.
On January End the tests were
made and Is Of the cows were
found to be infected. Among this
number were a few cows with a
butter tat production Of 600 pounds
yearly. and several around 400
pounds.
He stated that he would receive
from the government about $40 per
head for the condemned cows, and
that he would be allowed to keep
the carcasses for sale to meat
dealers. The amount received will
not make up for the loss, for as
Mr.. Peschek says, he would have
refused offers Of $50 and even more
per head for some Of the condemn
ed animals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
General Science An Interest
ing Study I'm Junior High

teach some of the truths about Ma
lures manifestations. Take the
question What would happen If
water would not evaporatef" and it
brings to mind the far-reaching eff
fects Of the simple principle of
evaporation. For example, we sit
down to "cool off," the garden be-
comes dry and parched, and the
teakettle "boils dry" The study of
phenomena outside our own world
answers such questions as What
causes an eclipse?", or what ef-
feet, II any, do other heavenly
bodies have upon the earth?"
Am elementary knowledge Of ag-
riculture Is believed to have educa-
tional value. A conception Of the
dependence Of this important in
dustry upon scientific knowledge,
and its relation to the economic
status Of the nation, is invaluable
to the pupil whether his home Is in
the city or on a farm. An example
Of the interdependence of rural and
urban industries has been strik-
ingly demonstrated during the last
season of drouth. Such a situation
Is also an excellent example of thu
correlation between economic and
even political problems.
During the transition period from
childhood to maturity which oc-
ours during the junior high school
years, the formation of correct
health habits and attitudes is an
issue Of primary Importance. Many
of us feel that 1t Is this phase of
general science that at present
needs our special attention. Chang
ing interests and recreations for
the adolescent necessarily bring
about changing attitudes. hence the
problems that confront modern
youth MUST be different from
those of generation ago. Parents
and educators realize more than
ever before that the happiness of
the adult depends great deal upon
an early and sound knowledge Of
physiological and biological facts.
If neglected at this age later train
ing becomes increasingly difficult.
This is an age Of scientific
knowledge, discoveries, and inven-
tons. Science as a regular subject
in the junior high school curricu-
lum is here to stay, and there Is
every reason to believe that 1t will
become increasingly important in
the coming years The popularity
-
of early adolescents is a triumph
of sound theory over tradition and
prejudice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Dedicate New
Odd Fellow Hall
Grand Lodge Officers VIII Take
Take Part In Program
Public Invited

Members Of Valparaiso Lodge, /
o. o. f., of this city, have complet-
ed arrangements for the dedication
Of their new hall, located in their
splendid new building on Main
Street. The service will be held on
Wednesday evening, January 18th,
at o'clock.
Members Of all lodges in this vic
unity have been invited to attend
the event, and special invitation
is extended to those in the city
who wish to inspect the new build
ing and enjoy the hospitality of
the Odd Fellows.
A special program, in which sew
eral Of the Grand Officers will take
part, has been arranged. Among
the speakers will be Joyce Lewis,
d. D. G.. NJ. of Long Prairie; Geo.
F. Freyer, Past Grand Master, of
Redwood Falls; Ed Thompson,
Deputy Grand Master, Of Hewitt.
The dedication address will be
delivered by e. G. Ludvigson,
Grand Secretary, of st. Paul. Mr..
Ludvigson is a forceful speaker.
Music will be furnished by .the
Sank Centre Boys and Girls Band.
A lunch will be served, for which a
small sum will be charged.
The Odd Fellows during the past
summer have remodeled the sec
ond floor Of their building. They
now enjoy larger lodge hall, and
a splendid dining room and kitch-
en-.
On this evening there also win
be open house at the Sank Centre
Funeral Parlors and the Calkins
Hardware. These business places
are splendidly located on the lower
floor Of the new building.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Little Babe Called
To Rest Saturday
Funeral Service for Gerald Baggen
st0ss Held At Zion Lutheran
Church Monday Afternoon

Gerald William, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baggenstoss,
who reside IA miles west of Sank
Centre, passed away Saturday,
January 5th, at 1920 a. m. The lit
tie child was afflicted with a cold
a week ago which developed into
pneumonia.
Gerald was born June 4, 1894,
and was six months and twenty
one days old at the time Of death.
Funeral. services were held Mon
day afternoon from the home at
1:30 o'clock and at Zion Lutheran
Church, in this city, at 2:3O. The
service was conducted by the Rev.
J. r. Schumacher. Interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The pallbearers were Arnold
Tank, Lawrence Tank, Irving
Tank and Gerhardt Gamradt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baggenstoss and
family have the deepest sympathy
Of all in their bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Local Folk Attend
Annual Dinner
Witness Splendid Display OF Boy
Scout Material-Rev. A. L.
Rusted, Speaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morse, the
former of whom Is chairman of
Clubbing on the Area Council, r.
B. Kowalke, Scout Commissioner
and District Finance Chairman,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Easton, the for
mer of whom was formerly Chair
man of Clubbing in Bemfdji, Rev. J..
D. Butler, Al Hesse, Morton
Weeks, and Lester Wruck motored
to st. Cloud last night to attend the
annual dinner and meeting Of the
Central Minnesota council at the
Breen hotel beginning at $50
o'clock. Reservations were made
by persons from Long Prairie,
Sank Centre. Little Falls, Wadena,
Brainerd, and Becker.
Region 10 office in st. Paul for
warded a splendid display of Boy
Scout material for the occasion,
which was enhanced by displays
presented by Central Minnesota
Scouts.
After a short business meeting a
varied entertainment program was
presented with the Rev. A. L. Rus
tad, of Faribault, as the principal
speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Local BIB
Team Won
Tuesday Eve
Swanville Defeated On Own
Floor BY Score Of
% to 13
ALEX HERE FRIDAY EVE
B-Team Will Play Seconds
AS Opener For Double
Header
ALEX HERE FRIDAY EVE

Tuesday evening Of this week
Sank Centre ripped through the
Swanville defense In q fast game,
made faster by the size Of the
floor, to bring home a victory Of
20 to Ii.
Swanvile, not waiting for their
guests, started the show with a
field goal and q foul shot and an
other goal to bring their score to
8 points before the locals had even
handled the ball. Keldahl opened
the session for the Sank Centre
quint when he tossed an easy goal
for the opening two points. Scan
lon missed a free shot, and De
Gree and Dubois exchanged turns
In missing set-ups. Then Johnny
melted a field goal to make up for
the one he missed, and Kelly fol-
lowed with two free shots just as
the gun barked the close Of the
first quarter. The locals lead 6 to
s.
The second stanza was all ours.
Swanville squeezed in only one
point, while the locals raced their
score up to IL points. It opened
with each team missing q field
goal, and after a few minutes pre-
liminary passing the bali was pas
sed to Dubois, who reaped goal.
Kelly gathered in another field
goal, and Decree, after several un-
successful attempts, did put in q
neat goal. The second quarter pas
sed ON to end IL to 6 still in local
favor.
Three points were allowed Swan
Vile during the third quarter OF
the contest, while the Sank Centre
quint rolled in 8 points. Dubois
opened the scoring with a dribble
in shot. A play that netted severa.
goals was opened up this quarter
by the locals. The guards bringing
the ball down the floor would pass
short passes into the forwards and
center and then between them
selves. In the meantime Dubois
tall forward, would fade under the
basket. I'm a twinkling that ball
was bulleted to him. It failed to
work every time, but it seemed to
be the most formidable weapon OF
offense to use on that floor.
Keldahl tipped in goal on COW
err shot missed by Dubois, and De
Gree and Kaun, of Swanville, split
points when they each sunk a free
shot ON a double foul. Kelly again
came in there on the cover, and
picked up the ball, pdvoted and
lobbed in a field goal. Decree
scored for the locals, and Raft
Swanville, picked up one to end
the quarter with the locals leading
q to 8.
In the last quarter Swanville
launched drive which indeed did
gain them lost ground. They broke
fast, and passed well for short
time and were able to score two
field goals. They peppered the
bangboard, but too hurriedly. The
Sank Centre lads scored one lone
free throw this quarter. but were
able to stem the onrush Of the
Swanville quint to win the ball
CONTINUED on page four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Miss Madelon Powers Con-
tributes Sixteenth Arti-
Gle of School Series

It ought not be necessary to pre-
sent arguments in favor Of science
in this scientific age. If our chief
business is to teach children to
think, here surely Is splendid sub
ject matter to that end. It is not
difficult to recall the days when
science was something superior
and mysterious. There was a long
hard fight before it won it's way
into colleges and then into high
schools. Only recently has 1t found
its way into the grammar school.
In the beginning there was nc
correlation between the different
branches Of science, or between II
and other subjects. Each phase OF
science had it's slot and was stud
led with but one point Of view in
mind. We are endeavoring more
and more to look upon it as some
thing which includes all the
sciences in relation to man and his
place in the world. We have found
that in order to live happy, useful
and efficient lives we are contin-
ually becoming more dependent
upon an intelligent and scientific
understanding Of ourselves and our
surroundings.
The world about us Is full of in
teresting things and events If we
but take the time to understand
them. What a marvellous progress
has been made since the days when
an epidemic, a drouth, or a plague
Of insects was looked upon as q
warning sign or a punishment for
evil-doing; when flies were Thought
to have Sprung" from refuse, and
comet was believed sure sign
Of disaster. Now we replace ignor-
ant superstition and fear with
scientific reasoning. We attack the
problem exactly as we would one
in mathematics by asking "Why?'.
then gathering data, organizing it,
making observations, and arriving
at a logical conclusion.
The universal query Of the nor
NAL boy and girl Is How does It
work., What makes the thing
go?", or us this true" In general
science we aim to simplify a few
seeming scientific mysteries and
promote an attitude of intelligent
investigation. The time comes early
in child life when boys and girls
hunger for truth. Science aims to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Annual Epiphany
Dinner Tuesday
Officers Elected To Conduct Bus
mess of Church of the Good
Samaritan (EpiscopaD

The annual EpiNhany dinner for
the members and friends of the
Church of the Good Samaritan
(EpiscopaD was held in the Parish
House Tuesday evening. Shortly
after seven o'clock one of the
largest numbers having attended
these affairs in several years, sat
down at tables attractive with
flowers and candles and partook
Of a delicious meal served by the
members of st. Mary's Guild.
The Rev. L. E. Kempton presided
over the business which followed
and called upon the various organ
izations for their reports. F. s.
Cooper, as church treasurer, read
his annual report. Miss Pauline
Dahlem, secretary of the Guild,
Ruth Austin, secretary of the AL
tar Guild, and Rev. Kempton, of
the Sunday School, each gave re-
ports which were gratifying indeed
and which showed that the finan-
cial condition in all departments
are excellent and that attendance
was good.
Mr.. Kempton gave due credit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl for the
excellent work they are doing with
the Young Peoples Fellowship. AL
tho there was no financial report
from the secretary, he stated that
this was one of the most profitable
branches Of the church and always
well attended.
The election OF a Senior and
Junior Warden and treasurer was
then held which resulted as fol-
lows: Senior Warden, ]. p. Han
sen; Junior Warden, D. w. O'Gara I;
and +. s. Cooper was unanimously
reelected as church treasurer.
Rev. Kempton closed the even
ing's business with q few remarks,
thanking all for the splendid CO
operation which has made the last
year a successful one. In this CO
operation the several fine improve
ments, both in the church and par
ish house, have been made posi-
BILE, and 1t also indicates a year full
Of accomplishments and anticipa-
ton for both the Rector and parish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-01-10
Fair Directors Met
Last Friday Evening
Set Dates Of 1885 Fair For July
2, and A. Appointed New
Directors

Directors Of the stearns County
Agricultural Society met Friday
might, Of last week, at which time
they voted to stage the 1885 fair
on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 2, 8 and 4. Pres
ident w. H. Rattle appointed sew
eral new directors to take the
places Of those who are unable
to act.
Senator Woolsey, Of Melrose.
and Representative Fred LUX, Of
this city, were in attendance, and
spoke on state legislation affect
ing fairs. Both pledged their
cooperation to maintain the high
standards Of the state and county
fairs.
The directors received a mess
age from Garland Taylor, newly
elected County Superintendent Of
Schools, In which he pledged his
support to the fair, stating that
he would continue the spelling
and intelligence contests from
where Mr.. Boerger left off.
APRAOtd1 Va IAS SOunty 1Ook u
for their action in reappointing
Miss Moan Anderson as county
All Club leader tor 1895, was UNI
animously voiced by the directors.
They pledged Miss Anderson their
wholehearted support for work at
the fair and the Achievement day
this year.
A committee of four was ap-
pointed to interview the County
Board relative to All work and
the spelling contest as conducted
by the fair. M. j. Fleming was ap-
pointed chairman, and the other
members of the committee were:
Secretary ]. A. Schoenhoff.
Treasurer John Ceynar and Paul
Domke. These gentlement made
a trip to st. Cloud Tuesday morn
ing and met with the County
Board. They called the attention
Of the Board members to the fact
that the All work is not COM
Continued on Page Four)