davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
FARMERS SOLID FOR
COMBINED MARKETING
Ninety Percent of Shipping Locals
Unite to Sell Through Own
=. Company.

st. Paul, June 22-The movement
for centralized cooperative market.
ing, backed by the farm bureaus, is
sweeping the state.
linety percent of the farmers co.
operative livestock shipping associa-
lions in Minnesota are uniting tc
market all their stock through their
own agency on the South st. Pau
market.
Results of the first three weeks OF
Organization work, announced today
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton and w. A. McKerrow, man.
ager of the new sales agency, show
that more than $50 local shipping
associations already have joined the
Minnesota Central cooperative COM
mission company. The association
was organized by delegates from the
farmers shipping units, who met in
st. Paul and voted unanimously to
combine cooperative livestock mar
keting under the direction of a sim
gle company, owned and controlled
by farmers and operated on CO.
operative basis.
"The success of the centralized
livestock marketing enterprise, the
first Of three great cooperative mar
keting projects to be launched in
Minnesota this year, is assured by
the early results of the campaign"
Mr.. McKerrow said today. "The
rapidity with which local shipping
associations are joining the new CEN
trial sales agency is breaking all re-
cords. The centralized marketing
movement is sweeping Minnesota; the
federation of $50 Independent ship
ping units in two weeks in support of
an entirely ne venture in livestock
marketing in the northwest demon
straits that farmers are determined to
take the process of marketing into
their own hands in an affort to elm
mate waste and get a squarer deal for
themselves and for the consumers as
we'll.
"Six counties have made a perfect
record in their support of centralized
marketing. Every local shipping as
ISOLATION in Lincoln, Dakota, Hubbard
and Lac qui Parle counties has joined
the Central Cooperative Commission
association. In Lyon county, all as
sociations with the exception of one
which is tributary to the Sioux City
market, have joined. Ninety percent
of the associations we have reached
have voted without hesitation to con-
centrate the sale of all their live
stock through the farmers agency"
Mr.. McKerrow asserted today that
within the next, two years the CO. OPP
erative sales agency at South st.
Paul will be "the greatest institution
of it's kind in the world" It will be-
come the sales agency for farmers
associations in Minnesota, the Dakota
states, Montana and Wisconsin he
said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

ing the time and place of the Fourth
annual department convention; select
ing delegates and alternates to the
Third Annual National Convention;
electlng one member of the Depart
ment Executive Committee from each
Congressional District and filling va
cancies existing therein and for the
transaction of such business as may
be brought before it in confarmitv
with the provisions of the National
and Department constitutions.
On June 18th the Legion National
Executive Committee, meeting in
indianapolis, elected John G. Emery
as Legion National Commander.
National ce-Commander. His home
Commander Emery held the office of
was in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He
was wounded in the Meuse-Argonne
offensive. Thomas J. Bennington of
Hartford, Connecticut, was elected
Legion National Vice-Commander in
his place. In his statement National
Commander Emery said:
+ The circumstances under which |
assume the office of National Com
mander weigh my heart with grief.
My most ardent desire would have
been to continue as an humble lieu
tenant in the service of the great
leader who was taken from us by an
inexplicable act Of God. My one as
piration is to bear those responsible
ties as he would have borne them
for greater glory of our country.
"The American Legion will continue
it's fight for the wounded and dis
abled until every man who gave his
health and strength in the service of
his country is adequately and gener-
ously provided for. The claims of
these men have precedence over all
other considerations of the American
Legion"
State Commander A. II. Vernon
has issued to all Legion posts the Of
fetal call for the Third Annual Min
nesota Convention at Winona. Each
post may send two delegates and two
alternates and one additional depegat. ..
and alternate for each 40 paid up
members. Reduced railroad fares are
being secured and Winona citizens
will go the limit to show delegates
the time of their lives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

bothered with other kidney trouble,
My back hurt me more all the time,
it fairly twitched with pains when
| lifted anything. I had frequent
nervous headaches; my sight was
blurred and black spots fioated be-
for my eyes. / felt drowsy and tired
for hours after getting up in the
morning and it didn't take much
work to tire me out completely.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me
mended by your friends and neigh
bors.
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sauer had. Foster Milbu1n Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
Red oak and Eastwood posts, which

Red oak and Eastwood posts, which
were subjected to two baths in wood
preservative in the fall of 1909 by
forestry division men Of University
Farm and used in the spring of 1910
at the states fruit breeding farm at
Zumbra Heights, are still in service
and appear to be good for many years
more. The first bath was of from one
to three hours duration in hot creo-
sote registering about 200 degrees
F., this bath being given for the pur-
pose of expelling the water and all
in the wood. Bath No. 2, by means
of which the creosote is actually fore
ed into the wood, was of two or three
hours duration in creosote register
ing 100 degrees F. . :. .
J. H. Allison of the forestry dlvl-
sion at University Farm reports that
the boundry fence on the south forty
of the fruit breeding farm has not
lost a post in the eleven years since
they were treated and put in use. on
the north forty nearly half-mle OF
fence was taken up this spring, by
reason of changes made in the renee
lines, and of posts used only only a
dozen had be be discarded. In some
cases the tops of the posts were de-
caying while the butts were ap-
parently as sound as the day they
were set in the ground.
Untreated red oak posts used in
fence building do not ordinarily last
more than six to eight years, and un-
treated Eastwood ordinarily is good
for no more than three or four years.
The treatment given by the expert
ment station men of the university
seems likely to double the life OF
posts made from red oak and bass
wood.
Minnesota boy and girl club mem
bers were first among all northern
and western states in 1919 in bread
making, baby beef producing and
canning, according to the report Tor
that year just received from George
E. Farrell, Washington, D. c., ma
tional leader of junior club work.
Minnesota club work showed progress
in 1920 and today is stronger and
better than ever before, according to
state leaders at University Farm.
Fourth in rank in dairy club member
ship in 1919, when 244 were enrolled,
Minnesota now has 700 such club
members, and will be close to the
top in 1921.
Boys and girls club workers from
University Farm will attend junior
club encampment which is to be held
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
Articles of Interest to the Farmer
by p W. Huntmer County Agent Merose Minnesota

jointly by club members from Mime
sofa and South Dakota at the foot OF
Big Stone Lake the week of July 10
Roy H. Giberson of Morris, assistant
state club leader, is making the plans
for the camp. Two hundred Mime
sofa boys and girls and 100 from
South Dakota are expected to attend
The forenoons will be spent in in
structional work; the afternoons in
recreation. The juniors will live in
dormitories near Big Stone City on
the South Dakota side of the lake
Minnesota and South Dakota extern
sion workers and club leaders will be
in charge of the camp and daily pro-
grams.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
Am G riCan
= - I'ss9 9foe,.

In conformity with the decision Of
The Second Annual Department Con-
vention, the Third Annual Convention
of the Department of Minnesota. The
American Legion, is hereby called to
be held at Winnona, August 1928,
1921. .,.
The convention is called for the
purpose of electing departments Of
ficers for the ensuing year; amend
ing the Department Constitution; fix
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
BAD BACK TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull nervous and tir-
ed. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
quickly and it only took a few boxes
to cure me entirely. I have never had
any kidney trouble SINCE"
Mrs. J. B. Sauer, w. Third st.,
Sank Centre, says: "Some years ago
when I was living on the farm, I
began to have lame back and was
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
BABCOCK FORCES
Are MOVING DIRT
MINNESOTA HIGHWAY DEP ART
MENT WORKS FAST TO GIVE
EARLY BENEFITS
COOPERATE With COUNTIES
SO-CALLED FARMERS ROADS TO
GET BIGGEST SHARE OF MON
Ely AFTER THIS YEAR

In the big task of transferring Min
nesota's good roads program from pa
per to the ground, Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner, an
members of his staff are making rap
id progress under a showing on of
ficial records made public this week
Accomplishments during the las
30-day period are summarized as fol
lows:
More than IS per cent of the
7,000-mile system of state trunk
highways taken over by the state
to be improved and forever main
tanned"
Maintenance organization of
more than 1000 patrolmen and
crews with 40 tractors and 125
trucks put on the job of making
and keeping smooth the entire
system, under the 100000 an
nual maintenance fund set aside
to spread benefit at once to every
section.
Contracts made for more than
100000 of new construction
mainly grading and gravel sur
facing-on trunk highways; calls
to go out soon for bids on another
100000 lot of projects and still
others to follow.
Approximately $4,500,000 Of
county bond projects for trunk
highway improvements approved
under state reimbursement plan
and assistance given local author
tiles charged with pending $12,-
100000 this year on feeder roads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
Would wait for the Nexr.

Mrs. Gray was getting ready TO at
tend funeral In her immediate neigh
borhood.
Cant I go with you, maHma ?"
asked Marjorie.
"No, you cannot" replied her
mother.
Marjorie pouted for a while. and
then said, well, if l can't go this
time, will you promise me that can
20 to the next funeral they have over
thereT'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
MANY cows NOT PROFITABLE
Ten Million "Boarders" in United
States Whose Yield Is Less
Than Cost of Feed,

Not over a third of the so-called
dairy COWS of the United States are
profitable to their owners. Ten mil
lion "boarder" cows are MIXED whose
yield Is worth less than their feed.
Their owners seem to keep them for
the sole purpose of milking them four
teen times a week, cleaning out after
them, and otherwise enjoying their
society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
SALT is HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Cows When Deprived of 1t Become
Emaciated and Finally Suffer
Complete Breakdown.

Dr.. Babcock, of Wisconsin, found
that cows when deprived Of salt be.
came emaciated and were Of low vital
ity and finally suffered a complete
breakdown. He recommended that
they be fed three-f6urths of an ounce
per day with an additional six-tenths
of an ounce for each twenty pounds #
milk produced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Chinese Selling Girls; Famine Stricken
Picking Girls are being sold by
their parents in famine-ridedn districts
a short distance South of Picking, &C.
cording to adVices received here Girls
10 years of age have been sold for
$40. -
I'm ,-x
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
THREE OAKS

Mrs. Earl Hard has been confined
in bed for several days as the result
OF a fall down the back steps.
Miss Florence Storms. principal
OF the high school. IS quite III
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holdred aIu
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edenger went
10 Benton HarbOr Monday.
George r. Fox. director OF the
c. NJ. C. addressed the newly organ
tied Historical society in Laporte on
Tuesday.
Miss Lou Bachman was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Perrin has been I'll for sew
eral days
Mrs. Jennie CarIey. OF Detroit.
spoke in the NJ. f. church Monday
night on Law and Order Enforce
ment in Michigan. Mrs. Corley is
state organizer and field worker for
the W. c. T. u.
The members of the Three Oaks
Woman's club had a Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. L. Arnold. in charge OF the
social committee. IN charge Of the
Adm Couchman is chairman. The
ladies turned back the hand OF time
and came in children's costumes.
They spoke pieces" sang and thor
ougly enjoyed the party" There
was Christmas tree and a gift for
every member. "All-day suckers"
and popcorn balls were served.
Mrs. DR.. Snyder, Of Rochester.
Mimi. and Mrs. Moran. Of NIichi-
gan City, are with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs j. II. Holden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

airy in India; Alice Beach, a student
at OberIin, Ohio; Agnes Beach, of
South Bend. and one sister. Mrs. D.
a. Crane, Of Buchanan. The flu
neral service was held at the Meth
odist church Tuesday morning. con-
Quoted by Rev. j. c. Willis OF St.
Joseph and Rev. J. II. Bancroft, the
pastor of the church.
Mrs Anna DOugan visited rela-
tives in Niles county
Mrs Mary Hall is a visitor at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Orville
Fansler in South Bend.
George Graham and family. Mrs.
Grace tanning and Mr.. Cole, of De-
catur. visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smell Of South
Bend were visitors at the home of
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Sattler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. @. Immel have
moved TO their new home on Ferry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Cheska have
returned to South Bend after a few
days visit at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. George b. Dean.
The Aid society fthe Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors.
Allison King has gone TO Florida
to spend the winter.
Born Sunday. TO Mr. and Mrs
William McConaghy, a son-Robert
Edward
Mrs. Jewell Dilley is a visitor al
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Herfurth, in St. JOS
Eeph.
Mrs. Hattie milestone has receiv-
ed word of the death of her uncle
Beecher Bolinger. In Arkansas. lie
was a former resident of iris vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Egsers OF
Chicago were weekend visitors al
the home of Mrs. Z. A Ford
The Rebekahs held their regular
meeting Monday evening.
Robert Davis has employment in
South Bend.
Cards have been issued announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Helen
Fisher of Berrien Spring and Mr.
Neil Plantefaber Of Kalamazoo. on
Nov. &c. at Marshall. Mich Mr.
and Mrs Plantefaber will make
their home I'm Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

agreement in 1919, aimed against
France. Had IL been a new can
ard. " the British foreign office would
have issued the usual formal DENIAL
but the alleged treaty was quite an
old acquaintance" having been pub
lished half a dozen times in various
countries, and each time officially and
categoricaHy denied and disprovod,
there being no such persons in the
British diplomatic service as the
people alleged to- have concluded the
agreement.
Annoying" Policy.
1t is true that this treaty was
not published by the QUai d'Orsay,
but Downing st. is well aware that
the French government exercises far
more control over the Paris press.
on foreign politics than is possible IN
England or certain other countries
Hence the British foreign office pays
a good deal Of attention to the in
spired' press Of Paris. and regards
most attacks and suggestions as Dip
lomauc "kite-hying' by the Quai
d'Orsay.
This French policy of continual
'pin-priCks and annOyances can only
have unfortunate results. If we
could see what France was aiming
at. or detect Justification for a Machi-
avsllian policy designed to produce
future results. we should take these
things in the ordinary diplomatic
way and discount-Or COunter-them
accordingly. But we cannot see
what France hopes TO gain. A posi-
+ tion Of isolation in the midst of an
irritated world cannot prOht any
country. especially a country like
I France which is still staggering
under the war-losses and burdens"
/ SO concluded the United Press in
/ Por-rr1-7 nj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
BOUDOlR GOWNS FOR Ctituo MAS
Gorgeous C0lOrs
and Rich Fabrics
"Mdke These Gowns
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

Treat richness and beauty
10 Of fabric and trimming
V are characteristic Of the
new boudoir gowns. Many won
derful embroideries appear upon
them, while fur often enhances
their loveliness. On models which
are .unadorned by contrasting
decorations. a delightful draping
Of the fabrics from which they
are fashioned Is often revealed.
The model at the left is de-
signed on extremely simple lines.
which are pleasingly emphasized
in the beautiful red chiffon velvet
from which this creation Is
evolved. A cowl collar tops the
gown, and its hem is enriched
with a deep border Of kolinsky
fur.
In the place ~ sleeves are two
long panels. which fall free from
the shoulders These pieces are
also bordered with kolinskv fur
and lined with cloth Of silver.
About the waistline is a metal
girdle with iewelled ornaments
IN the front.
Black satin r. chosen for the
boudoir gown ct the right. Il
shows the low-waisted stvle now
50 much in vogue. The arm
holes are defined by rippled
draoeries Of the satin.
The front Of this gown Is over
laid by a panel Of Chinese en-
broidery, in which the reds and
yellows Of the Orient are inter
estinRly used. Below this is a
decoration Of fringe which Is de-
signed to add the appearance Of
greater height to the wearer.
Narrow fringe borders the hem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
TERRE COUPE

The Stick 10 It. class OF the Olive
chapel Sunday school gave a party
at the home of Miss Ruth Smith
Thursday evening. Twenty-Five were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Caunman.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Smith and fam
lily. were Sunday guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Axtell of South END.
Miss Carrie Williams of New Car
Isle spent Sunday with her brother,
Ross Williams and family
A social will be held at school No.
Friday night
Mrs. Minnie Rush. who spent a
few weeks with friends at Granger,
has returned home.
Mrs. August Anderson was the
guest OF Mrs. Minnie Rush Monday.
The Home Economics club met
with Mrs. Shedd at New Carlisle
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Rev. John c. Beach died very
suddenly of heart trouble At his
home here Saturday morning. He
was born I'm Oronoko township and
was 67 years old. He was a Meth
odist minister IA the Michigan cir
cult for many years. but at the
time of his death was retired He
leaves his wife, two sons, Floyd
Beach of Calgary. Canada; Joseph
Beach, of Norway. Mich; three
dauehters Lucy Reach. a mission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
CHRISTNIAS CANDLES

Made at the Philadelphia at spec
ial Christmas prices; zoe. soc and
40c a pound. 352-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

The Biggest Lamp Values in South
Bend are at Moran's, 1872 y Mich.
340tf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30

wish their relatives and friends very
Happy New Year.
MRS. JACOB ROSENBERG and
family, 2910 James S., extend cordial
Holiday greetings to their relatives
and friends for very Happy New
Year.
MIR. and MRS. LOUIS RosEN-
BAUM and family, 80 Royalston,
wish their relatives and friends a
very Happy New Year.
MR.. and MRS. MYRON w. RIOS
ENBERG and daughters, 1926 Irving
N, take this means of extending to
their relatives and friends heartiest
greetings for Gladstone New Year.
MR.. and MRS. R. ROSENBERG and
family of Crookston, Mimi, wish all
their relatives and friends a very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. ROSEN-
FIELD, 1143 Lyndale NJ, extend cor
dial Holiday greetings for a Joyous
New Year to their relatives and
friends.
MR.. and MRS. E. ROsENFIELD
and family, HOO 9Th St. N, extend
the compliments of the season for a
Happy New Year to their relatives
and friends.
MR.. and MRS. L. J. ROSENFIELD
and daughter, Lea Eta, 5028 Newton
S., extend their sincerest wishes for
very Happy and Prosperous New
Year to their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. NOSE j. ROSEN-
STEIN and family, 500 Bryant S.,
extend heartiest New Year greetings
to their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. A. ROSENTHAL
and family, 9O7 18th Ave. S., extend
best wishes for very Happy New
Year to their relatives and friends.
THE ROYAL WET WASH LAUN-
DRY, 1928 Humboldt NJ, extend
their sincerest wishes for Happy
and Prosperous New Year to their
many friends and patrons.
MRS. MARY RUBEL and family,
1909 18th Ave. S., extend the compli-
ments of the Holiday season to their
relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. w. RUBENSTEIN,
1121 James NJ, wish a Happy and
Prosperous New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. M. RUDOLPH and
family, go Oliver NJ, wish all their
relatives and friends very Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. N. SABESEWITZ,
1912 Western Ave., extend to their
relatives and friends heartiest wishes
for Joyous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. j. I. SAPERO and
family, ITO Morgan NJ, extend best
wishes for most Happy and Pros
porous New Year to their relatives
and friends.
MR.. and MRS. S. sAPERo and
family, Oak Grove Hotel, wish all
their relatives and friends a New
Year Of Happiness and Prosperity.
MR.. and MRS. j. w. SAVLAN and
family, 1928 Humboldt S., extend to
all their relatives and friends Very
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
MR.. and MRS. I. SAKE and fam
lily, 1920 End Ave. S., extend most
sincere wishes for Happy New Year
to all their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. JOS. H. SCHAN-
FIELD and daughters, 727 E. 18th St.,
extend sincerest New Year greetings
to all their relatives and friends.
MR.. and MRS. B. N. SCHNEIDER,
C116 Hum hO1dt g taka this means IF