davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
PIG Survey to be Made May
LIST by Federal Government

Washington, d. c., March ia
special report that will indicate the
probable pig population of the lead,
ing swine States this spring and
next fall will be made by the United
States Department of Agriculture Co
operating with the United States Post
Office Department early IN May,
it was announced. Over $4,000
rural mail carriers connected with
$500 post offices in fourteen repre-
sentative States will collect the nee
essary data about May 1.
The plan is to secure reports on
simple card ouestionaires from not
less than twelve farms on each route
in the various states. This inforna-
ticn will be collected by rural mail
carriers in the regular course OF de-
liyering mail and returned to The
postmaster for forwarding to the De-
partment of Agriculture at Wash,
ington for tabulation. A card can be
filled out in less than two minutes.
The States to be covered are Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Aansae, Missouri, Michigan, Wiscon-
in, Minnesota, South Dakota, Georg-
ia, Alabama and Mississippi. Special
,.,ort will be made to have the re-
II ms truly representative of the ter
ritory from which they are taken.
From these sample" returns, ratios,
percentages, and State totals can be
worked out and applied to the total
number of all farms in these States.
The information on each card will
be confidential, and only percentages
and totals will be published. The
card will indicate the total acreage In
each farm and the total acreage of
crop land including hay land. The
numbers of sows which have farrow
ed or are due to farrow between JAN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

d : ! = | II
uary and June 80, 1922, will be
shown, as well as the number of sows
on farm last year which narrowed be-
tween the same dates in 1921. SINH
lar information will be given with re-
gard to sows narrowing between July
1 and December 81. The average lit
ter for 1922 to date for the return,
and the average litter ror The INST
and last six months of 1921 will be
shown.
The QUESTIONABLE is so simply ar
ranged that the giving of all this in
formation requires the notation of
only nine figures and the name and
address of the farmer. The survey
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
q d q pp Il u 90 p y q p q q q
BliACHDALE q

blksSHDALL
q u u "a u u y M y p p p q q q
Mrs. Will Cyner is spending few
weeks with her parents at Sank Cen
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose spent a few
DAYS visiting at the Thornbloom
home.
Fred Rachney and family were Wis
ting at the C. H. Schultz home last
Sunday.
Mr.. I. Davis from Burtrum moved
asst week on the place vacated by
Rachney farm in Round Prairie last
I'D Oldham spent a couple of days
in this vicinity. He bought the Adolph
Rachny farm in Round Prairie last
week. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. L., Davis and little
son, Miss Showalter and Stella kL'-
cher visited at the M. Nelson home
last Sunday. 49,.
The roads are in bad condition as
there is so much snow yet and II
looks like we will have late spring
as it stays cold and the snow goes
very slow.
wesley Martin loaded a car OF his
belongings at Round Prairie last week
and left for Lapd tie. His wife ana
children stayed with his mother and
sister few days and left last Mon
day for their new home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

ably small cost.
An accurate estimate of the prob
able pig population far the year will
be of great value to hog raisers. This
information considered in connection
with the estimated consumptive de-
mand will enable growers to plan
their operations and marketing SO
that the supply at all time viii oe
in proper relation to the demand;
which in turn viii tend 70 stao;iize
p1ices throughout the year and pra-
vent wide price ranges. Both The
producer and consumer WI be hene
flied by such condition..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ortiz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
:, - u and "a nily.
George Grams and Henry Van Hav-
ermeadt was busy last Monday re-
pairing the Cedar Lake Telephone
line
Miss Mary Klien who has spent the
past two weehs at the Anton Klien
Jr. home reru4ned to Sank Centre
sunday.
Thorval Hansen who was recently
called to Racine because OF the death
II his fatho.,, returned home last
thursday.
Hem, P1uley, Jr. and Val O'Daye
af+ st ee for North Dakota
wehere they will be employed for the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE FERA'D
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-30
Makes the Best Bread

for hard spring Ohe Hour
for fancy OF heavy whea
Nth dark kernels Viii il? There money w scrub
Uarehe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

Mitchell Seidler, twelve years old,
b138 Minor street, FrankfOrd, wae
struck by a motorcar last night. At
Bridge and Minor street. and suffered
broken shoulder blade. and cuts on the
head. The driver sss Of Z nI.s ths car n. was Fred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
SCOFF
At TRIP TO STARS
Frenchman's Predictions Are
Unsound and Poppycock,
Dr.. Coodspeed Says
RADIUM THEORY SCORED

"Seeing stars" Il destined to remain
a fgurativc term and not an actual fact
az some scientists recently predicted
il the opinion Of DR.. a. W. Goodspeed
professor of physics at the University
Of Pennsylvania is to be accepted.
"voyages to and between the stars?'
he asked. Poppycock. Men who talk
and write about such things seek pub.
licity and nothing else. II they knew
scientific facts they would not advance
such theories. 1t is just as absurd to
talk about visits to the moon and Venus
and Mars in the same breath as is that
place in Genesis where" he paused
thoughtfully. where it says God made
the sun to light the earth BY day and
the moon and stars to light it by night.
Now isn't that nice scientific
This sweeping condemnation was
directed genS-ally toward scientists who
believe that Nslch trips may be made,
French scientist who says that once the
mysterious force of radium is mastered
voyages TO the moon will be possible.
THAT man isn't even. a scientist. .
Dr.. Goodspeed exclaimed hcatedly.
1.-THE nature of the energy given off by
radium which he says must be discov.
cred before these trips can be made has
been known for FIVE years. and We arc
no nearer the moon now than then.
And as for using radium, where are
we going to get It? From one. ton OF
carnolite. containing only two per cent
of uranium. one. caf get only about
a - ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

to get out Of the earth's attraction. and
II you could furnish enough oxygen for
the persons who were making the trip
to enable them to survive. where would
you 20?
"How do you walk? You eat. which
furnishes the energy. and your feet
struggle against rough surfaces. 1t is
the same thing In rowing--the conten.
ton IL against the water; the same
thing In q train-there II the contact
with the rough rails. II these rails
were perfectly smooth the engine could
not move. It IL also the same thing
with the aeroplane. The struggle IL
provided by contact with the air. Blu:
after you get up ten miles there is very
little air there. So II this projectile
started from the earth at a rate of
seven miles q second 1t would keep on
going--yes! But 1t would finally comt
within the attraction of some other
planet--say the moon-and fall into 1t.
And the people would certainly never
know what they had hit"
DR.. George A. Hoad,ey. emeritus
professor Of physics at Swarthmore, is
not 80 positive in his denunciation OF
the propehcy Of visits to other planets.
but he holds, In general, the same ideas
as DR.. Goodspeed.
1T involves the overcoming Of a nat.
ural lay about which we know
Imagination leads us to believe that
the results of science. And It may be
that these trips may be made possible
some time. but would say not at all
likely'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
PfzLA. ART TO TRY TO GROW
AND WAX ON BONE-DRY DIET
Light Vines You'd Help Painters Scptors and Musician
Say but They Are Willing to Try Water.Fed
Pegasus for Time

Before the eighteenth amendment
was added to the Constitution, the
lack Of prohibition was blamed for many
Of the trials and tribulations Of the
world.
And now that prohibition is on the
books. the pendulum swings the other
way, and the lack Of light wines and
beer takes the same blame for many
things.
Henry Gordon Thurber, the musician
was discussing the subject. I'VE are at
present passing through a curious fux
Of world lepracy OF the war, and we are
not entirely cured. Because Of that It
is difiicult to form a proper perspec.
tive.
''But - some men. there comes a Ger.
tain degree OF exhiliration from drink
Ing light wines. They act as a stimu.
lus. II man is in q. particularly joy
Gus frame Of mind he may even get
inspiration for a great masterpiece"
Mr.. Thunder feels that music will
not necessarily suffer because Of the
restriction of prohibition. ITO the man
who Is used to drinking, the proper
amount would certainly not hurt his
work. But there are plenty Of US who
do not depend upon the false energy 1t
Miss Agnes Repplier, author and es.
sayist. claims that prohibition will
cause a sitting Of art and letters in
this country. Greece she claims.
built all its wonderful art on light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Front and Carpenter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

wines, art that made the world q bet.
ter place in which to live"
William Ney, an artist was asked
what effect he felt prohibition would
have on the art colonies OF the country.
Certain things are essential 10 the
artist" he said. "There is the brush,
the palette, colors. canvas. ali ncces.
sary for the painting Of q picture. II q
man IL In the habit OF drinking, not
being q drunkard. but merely casual
drinker, I mean. he will frequently d.
90 while at work. ,
"Of q sudden this privilege is snatch .
ed away and IL doesn't make for peace
Of mind. When I was abroad, paint
ing, there was q freedom, not only Of
action but of mind. And a freedom gives
one n desire to work. to do big things.
"But ! really do not feel that gen
eral. sweeping statement should y,
made about prohibition Affecting. the
work OF an artist. 1t Ia case OF in.
lividual habits and necessities
Says Charles d. Mitchell. a WELL
known illustrator, " Art needs no stim
ulus, and the idea that wines or liquor
Of any kind are necessary for the pro
duction of good work IL all wrong. !,
neither makes for better art, or a better
appreciation of it.
ut would be a poor kind Of art that
depends on false stimulus. Logic ant
common sense point out that oettei
work is produced from a clear mind. a
befuddled brain doesn't make for par
ticularly high grade Of work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Girl H|KERS keep
ON DESPITE RAINS
Expect to Reach Delaware
Water Gap by Saturday.
Airedale Pal Lost
MUDDY, TIRED BUT SMILING

With smiles to show motorists and
others they meet on the road that they
aren't weary vet. the three Girl Scouts
who are making the coast to. coast hike
and the two other Girls Scouts who are
accompanying them part OF the way,
reached New Hope, Pa. yesterday and
expect to be at the Delaware Water
Gap BY Saturday.
Leo 8. Cross, Ruth Menough. Doro.
thy Higginson and the thoroughbred
Airedale. Peyton Acton. started on the
hike Saturday. June 3. and are accom-.
panied BY Frances Roemer and Kathryn
Williams.
Not even the illness Of the rarty's
most important member. Payton Acton,
and the incesssnt rain could stop the
party. and the scouts have marched on
through good and bad weather for five
days.
The heat wus too much for the dog,
and soon after they started It had At.
The hikers stopped near Harmshamville
at f. D. Watson's farmhouse, and ap.
piled rundown tn Peyton and gave
him some soothing sirup.
lie was still on the verge Of a col
lapse. so they were forced to leave him
behind to recover for his next public
appearance. which will be at the Girl
Scout camp at Media. Later in the
summer the hikers hope that he can
join them and 90 on with them.
Sleeping quarters In haylofts, burned
fingers from their efforts at cooking.
bad dreams mad meals Of diluted milk
and soggy bread are the worst adven.
lures which have befallen the hikers 80
far.
Bv sundown the second day they han
reached WARRINGTON and made camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
SEEK 85.YEAR.OLD WOMAN
Grandson Reports Disappearance at
Orexel Hill

Search is being made for an eighty.
ve.year.old woman who has disap.
peared from her home at Turner avenue
and Hillcrest road. Drexel Hill. where
she lived with her grandson. William H.
Morgan. Morgan told the police that
the woman. Mrs. Sprangel. Is five feet
ten inches tall and weighs about 100
pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

near 0rier's Woods. Stubborn knap:
sacks delayed their start next day till
y o'clock, but they started smiling
through the rain.
=, The Douglastown pike. down which
they marched, was almost deserted and
they made frequent stops along the
way because of the humidity. the heavy
left the Douglastown pike at Edison
and hit out for the York road. beside
which they camped that night near an
other spring.
After another days hiking they
stopped at q farmhouse and slept in
the barn. The march continued next
day IN the rain. Seven. miles more
Hope. where they went to the cobbler' 3
for repairs. and then on to the canal
road. where they are hiking now on
their way to the Gap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
WROTE MURDER" LETTERS
10 GET MONEY FOR RADIO
$4,000 or Death, Youth Threatened
West Philadelphia Ice Cream Dealer

Because he needed money to complete
the radio Sc: he installed in his home
a 1917 Master street. Joseph Good
trhtcen years old. wrote a letter to
John ". Bartholomane. proprietor Of
!n ice cream store at Fifty.second and
Filbert streets. demanding $50. 900
under penalty Of death.
When Bartholomane ignored the
threats. Good wrote another letter in
Which he said he would murder his
twenty. .three.year. old daughter Nettie.
and inclosing blood. stained rag, the
remains. he said. of his last victim. He
nined himself THE Black Hand of the
Convent"
bartholomanc turned the two letters
oyer to the police. who traced Good
through the postal authorities. He was
arrested last night at a Fifty second
hrest moving. picture house. where he is
smMp,oyed Mc as an assistant operator.
"hen searched several other letters,
~ addressed to Bartholomnne. were
.Iuna. One of them threatened the
soducti0n Of his daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
" mss - mekenty to Be Bird.

North FIJI. NY nihsI GihsIrlotte Mc1enty. 1860
Ei,.. 20 .n,aq Rqbin P. Gasner, u" Xxi Ie mar mar
ill., Ss,n.ath ninth street, Mondsrr r'"a North
iirh Wedding mssa viii be cesbrats% morning; nitS
~ Lima, Fiftv'' 'ms Shurch of st. Rose
TIE couple wiil m'hth and Media streets.
s@s.wood s s,,sa, %,li live at 1882 North
q. street. overbrook, after Jmns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
VNeILL ESTATE $72s.345
inventory In Waste Dealers For
tune Is Filed TODAY

A. az I.l inventory of the personal estate
m.mSa nSnn u Neill. a waste dealer and
am0mp., ve. OF ONeill Brothers. Inc,
dVuh(,ns dsv n,s to SI2s.345 Sc. was filed to .
%M utaer Inventories filed are thos.
ossaret H: Comfy. S113,5 90 ;
Ms1sn,. n n Christian, S21 .243. .9S
M1,snne Ms 3. White. $1O.315.2o.
lsis v".. wis OF Margaret c. Franklin,
sSS @ North Twelfth street. for $1,000
,,,.s, M aftn9r sna Ritzler. 2547 North Eighth
% W., a.. s-5,5OO: were probated. Letters
ss,..a .c.aaministration were granted to the
strsst q senann anna c. Brick. aO45 Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
medlcal Studsnt. n,

4 1912 2ofn Of ~. ANNA, sY dinner Of tho class
isrd isst iH Garden Of the Bellsvno sas nsia st IN
!!sl, vic Vic. night; n DR.. Robert W s5ras' Rsa
ne.i ne%asstsr; yer; Speakers 'he ieo,es' class was
=. Gsors. r. Seneca B. Esbert
me ? class were pressni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
ANDERSON FUNERAL TODAY
''''" collInsswood Man TO a..
Buried In Kansas citv

,on Ivy .hes oeay Of Frank Warren Ander.
S,m,sds0r. S sa0. ana Killed in Kansas CITY last
su,s suuSy M, oy Miss Peggy Marie Beal
Hns was was claimed Yesterday by Ander. .
CoilinsrsSw.naeafs, Frank NJ. Anderson Of
N iKasSwooG; KasnswSooo \. j.. and Will be bur,sd ID
ptsI s sttsna nsai today was reported bv bo..
Shs sSa. Sa,..ehhdants as steadily imnrortn. @
ION in s' = hn,nS hustsslf after she Killed Andsr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
VALENTINE PARTY
 GREATLY ENJOYED

One of the most enjoyable and in- terestng events of the year was the Valentine party given in the Com mercial Club rooms yesterday after noon by the Reds" who lost a mem bership contest in the Commercial Club Auxiliary with the Blues" re- gently, the entertainment being the prize won by thev ictors. Members of the School Improvement Association and other guests were also enter tained.
 The club rooms were profusely yet tastefully decorated in hearts and cu- pids. Fortunes" written on heart shaped cards and hung from a minia- ture Christmas tree afforded much amusement as they were drawn and read by the guests. Two Valentine contests also were enjoyable. Mrs. R. C. Morehead won a prize for making the most words from the letters in | the word "Valentine," and Mrs. Wal ter Brooks was first to piece together heart puzzle.
 The question of combining the aux Hilary with the School Improvement | Association was laid before the meet ing by the auxiliary president, Mrs. Opie Hartje, and after considerable | discussion it was decided to appoint committee from each of the organ izations to consider the matter fur ther.
 More than loo women were present at the entertainment. Chairmen of the committees were Mrs. Fred Cor dy on invitation, Mrs. Frank Whid- E. Robins on refreshments.
 After about two hours of enjoyment the guests were served with ice cream, cake, salted nuts and hints.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
ANITA STEWART STARS.

Anita Stewart is noted among stars of the screen as an artist who insists upon the supporting casts of genuine excellence. This fact has been demon strated in her past releases, in all ol which she has at least two, and 1T some pictures as many as five play CTS who are stars or fetured Tears 1T their own right.
 Her latest Louis B. Mayer offering for the First National release, "Ths Invisible Fear,' which will be showr today and tomorrow at the Whitt Grand, has story that afforded tho star and her director, Edwin Carewe unusual opportunities for the selection of unique cast. There are two lead ing men, although the story is not 2 theme dwelling upon the eternal trl angle. For these roles, Walter Me Grail and Alan Forrest were givef preference over a number interview ed for the parts.
 In the balance of the cast are sucr experienced players as Ogden Crane Estelle Evans, George Kuwa, Ham ilton Morse and Edward Hunt. Al of them contribute very effectivel, towards making a picture that mys tifies and surprises and has a grati flying smack of realism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
MEETING CALLED
 BY HENDRIX CLUB

Members of the Hendrix Club are invited to meeting to be held Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock in the par lors of the presidents home on the Hendrix campus. While enjoying a social hour some matters of interest to the members of the club will be considered.
 This membership includes all past or present students of Hendrix Col lege, and parents of all such students.
 w. S. Cazort, President.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
The best-known

varieties are used. The bestknown wilt-resistant tomatoes are the Nor ton and Marvel, which were developed from experiments by the United States department of agriculture. These seed are for sale by well known seed houses. Both of these varieties should be planted, as one is much earlier than the other.
 I visited 150 gardens in May and June last year and found only 20 of them free from cabbage "yellows,' proving that this disease of cabbage plants is widespread in the county. The soil is infected and cabbage should not be set out in gardens where it was present last year. No resistant variety of cabbage suitable for this locality has yet been devel- oped. The only way to escape this i disease is to plant the cabbage in new ground where cabbage has never been grown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
Rent a real vaccum cleaner Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop. Phone 375.-2-14d2t.

Beautify your floors-use Old English Wax. Krieger X James, phone 456-we deliver.-2-14d3t
 For Rent-2 rooms, garden, wat CT, barn; fine location $500 per month J. R. Sutherland, phone 38-2-15d2t.*
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood S6 per cord cook wood $7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, phone S01F13-2-Sdtf.
 For Rent-S-room house with gar age. barn and garden. See or write S. S. McMahan, S01 Sims St.-2-14d 3t*
 Mrs. M. J. Maddox left this morning for Fordyce, where she will visit her daughters, Mrs. c. E. Ramsey and Mrs Guy c. Patterson.
 Funerals occur every day. A Metro uolitan Life Insurance policy is the most blessed material possession of those who are left when they return from the grave. C. E. Beene agent. I-2-13d6t.
 For ale-Thompson's Ringlet and Drumm's two-hundred egg strain Barred Rock cockerels, 5 months old; also eggs for setting, $1 for 15. Phone 12S. Mrs. J. B. Greeson.- 2-13d3t*
 WANT TO SELL AT ONCE-One mahogany sitting room suite, 1 large rug, small rugs, ? rocking chairs, l heater, 1 dresser, 1 bed, 1 bookshelf practically new. Mrs. Miles Crow, South Locust avenue.-2-15d2t.
 Mrs. R. c. Christner will leave to- morrow for visit of two weeks al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Vann of Muskogee, Okla. On her re turn Mrs. Christner will stop for a few days visit to Fort Smith friends
 Applications are coming daily tC the State Normal School for com fortably furnished rooms for light hou~ekeeping. Parties who will have rooms to rent are requested to tele phone No. 159, stating terms and con veniences.-
 Can we dry clean corsets? Yes aNd cloves, too. Gloves 25c per pair co"sets '5 to 50 cents. Just send us vo0~ suit, madam, to be cleaned and pressed and we will do a corset or 2 v";~ oe cloves free Phone 3S0 and the red wagon will call. Model Laun. dry Dry Cleaning.-2-14d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
FIRST REAL SNOW
 OF WINTER FALLS

The first real snowstorm of the present winter began at o'clock last night and continued for about three hours, the snow covering the ground to depth of about three inches. Con- siderable sleet preceded and accom- panied the snowstorm. The temper ature, however, was moderate, the minimum being only a few degrees below the freezing point.
 With fair skies today the snow is rapidly disappearing. Tonight, how ever, will be much colder, according to the official forecast, and the min mum temperature for the north half of Arkansas will be 14 to IS degrees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-15
PLANT DISEASES OF TOMATOES AND CABBAGE
Pv Mrs, C D, Turner, County Home Agent.

No tomqtoes should be planted in
 gardens where tomato wilt was pres ent last year, unless wit-resisting