Lincoln School Baseball and Tin Cup Tournament Update
Lincoln school baseball played a softball game with Berger after school. The Tin Cup Tournament is underway with two games played: Lincoln Stars beat Shadows and Lincoln Aces beat Lucky Six. Seventh graders finish readers and read Don Quixote and The Puritan Twins while English studies focus on sentence structure. Eighth graders study the Shakespearian period and read Master Skylark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Berger
Lincoln Stars
Shadows
Lincoln Aces
Lucky Six
England
Bowen School Weekly Class Activities Highlight
Lillian Cook and Margaret Green lead games for the week as third and fourth graders form a room team. Room two decorates its room with a border and students enjoy a Miss Hedtke doll collection. Mary Ann Warren earns 100 percent in spelling for two weeks. Miss Kurz reads Hitty during story time. Patsy Newell and sister Mary Ann share a cheerful moment, then write to an uncle in Palm Beach Florida receiving a cocoanut and Florida map. Fifth and sixth graders form a baseball team. boys form room three team. Bowen Achievement Club held its annual Officer’s convention at the Morrison hotel with a twelve minute Bowen segment broadcast by radio. Participants include Leslie Bales, Howard Golding, Donald Ferguson, and many others. Room four displays an Easter border above blackboards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Cook
Margaret Green
Miss Hedtke
Mary Ann Warren
Miss Kurz
Hitty
Patsy Newell
Mary Ann
Patsy
Palm Beach
Florida
Bowen Achievement Club
Morrison Hotel
Bowen
Wallace Tourtellotte
Franklin School Grades Present Spring Play and Activities
Franklin school reports grades one and two preparing the play Have You Seen the Easter Rabbit. Third grade reads Merry Animal Tales. fourth grade Indian Twins. Birds are pictured by third and fourth grades. Fifth and sixth study telegrams and tuberculosis treatment. Seventh grade explores Trees with cross section diagrams. Eighth grade makes maps in geography showing coal fields. Mary Lou Drendel remains absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanklin
Mary Lou Drendel
St Paul School Observes Letters For Sport and Spring Arts
In Room 1 the class notes many absent students due to illness as they anticipate spring and explore birds in art. Room 2 outlines plans for Zone Lutheran Educational Festival and a St Paul school exhibit in June with contests in Art and Language. Room 3 lists fifth and sixth graders who earned perfect spelling grades. Room 4 reports letters awarded for two and one year service to students and families during Friday’s assembly, naming recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Robert Bachman
Mildred Busch
Walter Cowser
Eugene Grassmick
Dorothy Gronrose
Ruth Mammermeister
George Jessen
Wilma Kliefath
Walter Ludwig
Helen Reisbig
Howard Shipe
Charles Schnebel
Herbert Siss
Wilma Steinhauer
Elmer Vorrath
Wilma Wiegel
Kent Wilkinson
Esther Yo
Alvin Krugler
Edward Kaiser
Raymond
Robert Markus
Edward Krueger
Melvin Wilkins
Alex Goeringer
Dorothy Reisbich
Rose Bitter
la Verne Stutzhiem
Mabel Schroeder
Florence Kalksbrenner
Esther Schmal
Mollie Klein
Dorothy Wick
Florence Bessinger
Dewnis Mae Stone
Glenn Wilkenson
Henry Schroeder
Norman Markus
Robert Sellin
Rheinhold Belz
Teeth development timeline in humans
The text explains that temporary teeth begin developing five months before birth while permanent teeth start to develop one month before birth. This outlines early dental development in fetal stages and contrasts the onset of first and permanent dentition.
Regimental Colors as Official Army Record
A Pearson's London Weekly writer explains regimental colors embody a unit's history. Roses in Lancashire Fusiliers hats recall Minden, flags bear badges and animals signifying campaigns from Peninsular War to Gibraltar and Egypt, while marching rights and royal motifs mark distinct regiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire Fusiliers
Minden
Twentieth Foot
East Devonshire Regiment
Rose Gardens
Pearson
London
Royal Welch Fusiliers
Gloucestershire Regiment
Twenty-eighth
Royal Fusiliers
Buffs
Royal Marines
South Wales Borderers
Isandhlwana
Royal West Surrey
Catherine of
Gibraltar
Raisin History Marks Ancient Flavor and California Rise
The piece traces raisin flavor from ancient Egypt via Asia Minor to 1300 with Spain and Hungary as markets. It notes California's rise in the 20th century producing over 200000 tons annually in the San Joaquin Valley and cites 1834 shipments and the 1851 modern industry start with Colonel Hernathy in San Diego.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Spain
Hungary
Greece
America
California
San Joaquin Valley
Kirtley Scott
Louisville Courier-Journal
The
Horn
Boston
Agostin Hernarthy
Alexandria
Malaga
San Diego
Europe
Indian Reservations in Oklahoma History
A Cleveland Plain Dealer writer outlines the five civilized tribes in Oklahoma before the Civil War Cherokees Choctaws Chickasaws Creeks and Seminoles. After shifting to the Indian Territory and later the ceded lands the government settled other tribes including Sacs Wyandottes Cheyennes Modocs Ottawas and more in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Five Civilized Tribes of Indians
Oklahoma
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mississippi
Indian Territory
Five Civilized Nations
Oklahoma Territory
Earthworms and Fireflies Clarify Luminous Confusion
The article explains that earthworms do not turn into fireflies as a common myth suggests. Fireflies are beetles with luminous larvae and adults, while earthworms remain separate species. Observations of glowworms may have fueled the misconception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kangaroo Tail Powers Remarkable Leaps and Defense
A St Louis Globe-Democrat writer notes kangaroos possess extraordinary hind legs and a long tail enabling leaps of 20 to 30 feet. They stand upright, rest on their tail, and defend with sharp rear claws, boxing with forepaws when cornered. In Australia they are hunted for grazing damage and skins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
First incubator for weak infants from Tarnier
The first incubator designed to rear children unable to survive under normal conditions was created by Dr Tarnier in 1880 and used at the Paris Maternity hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Tarnier
Paris Maternity Hospital
Mayas' Interest in Gold Revealed by Earthquake
A Detroit News correspondent notes that Copan's earthquake uncovering tombs with gold ornaments suggests Maya culture engaged in international trade. The piece contrasts Maya gold with earlier beliefs of limited wealth and links Central American gold to imports from other regions, aligning with Aztec Toltec and Inca history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yucatan
Copan
Honduras
Egypt
Costa Rica
New York
Detroit News
Central
South America
Small Girl Objecting To Bagpiper Noise
A young girl complains to her father about a bagpiper performing nearby. She says the performer is squeezing something under his arm and that it must be hurting, describing the noise as terrible and mean.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lincoln School
Bowen School
ST. Paul School
Cary Ace
Four Horsemen
Atte MeSd Sport
Bill Rogan
Minneapolis
Resan
A. B.C
Rogan
Participanion Records
Ine Easel Institute
Washoame
People’s Headsyeekn
Army
Emmett McGrath
Democratic
General Assembly
Des Plaines River
Salt Creek
Zoological Park
Brookfield Zoo
Wineis State Federation of Labor
It Publicl
Cisie
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