davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

First place in the collegiate judg-
ing contest, first in the junior dairy
demonstration contest, and fourth In
the junior dairy judging contest is
the preliminary report OF the record
made by Minnesota's judging teams at
the National Dairy Show, Syracuse,
New York.
Competing with twenty-eight other
college teams from all over the Unit
ed States, the dairy judges from Min
nesota, coached by o. G.. Schaefer
of the dairy division, won the sweep
stakes cup, offered for the highest
scoring team. These results over
shadow those of two weeks ago at the
Dairy Cattle Congress. Waterloo,
Iowa, when the team was placed sew
enth. Standings of the other middle
west teams have not been received.
Individually, the members of the
team worked consistently together.
Russell Seath, high man on the team,
placed sixth in the standing of in
dividuals; Tom Garfield, tenth place
and Walter Lemon, twelfth. Reports
of how they placed in judging the diff
ferent breeds has not been received.
The boys and girls club dairy DEM
onstration team also. won first hon
ors at the show, according to prelim-
mary intelligence received from L.
A. Erickson, extension specialist In
charge of club work. Twenty states
competed. The team was made up OF
Theodore Fenske and Marshall Nu-
gent, both of Bemidji.
The junior dairy judging team
placed fourth in the contest, accord
inc to Mr.. Erickson's telegram. 1t
was composed of Clement Chase,
Pennington; Clyde Roberts Anoka;
and George Chambers of Owatonna.
They were coached by E. A. Hanson,
dairy specialist with the extension d.
vision.
Fifth place among the ten colleges
connecting, with Forrest Inner max
ing the fourth highest individual
score, is the record made by the swine
Judging team of the college OF agrl-
Culture at the National Swine show at
Peoria. Illinois, last week. Ames,
Ohio. Nebraska, and Purdue placed
in the order named with Minnesota
following in fifth place.
The members of Minnesota's team
were Forrest Inner, Arthur True,
Raw Cochran, Carl Spong, Frank
.Svoboda, and Ira Lambert, alternate
Tbey returned on Thursday while
Prof. EFF. Ferrin, coach OF the team.
remained at Peoria for the rest OF
the show. This is the second year
that Minnesota has entered team IN
the contest. The team last year
placed sixth, with only six teams
competing.
L.. G.. Zavoral, livestock specialist
with the extension division, also at
tended the show. Mr.. Zavoral has
charge of the swine department In ex-
tension work.
New Seed Treatment Saves lime
One great advantage in using the
conner carbonate dust method Tor
treating seed wheat and oats Tor the
control of smut is the fact that the
work can be done in the late fall or
winter when other farm tasks are
less arduous. J. G. Leach, plant
authority of the University OF Min
nesota, says that two ounces OF the
copper carbonate dust should be used
for each bushel of grain. After treat
ment the grain can be sacked or
stored in bin until spring when 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Il Il puau pd y q y u y q p p 9
AMERICAN LEGION /:
500 + b d d d O q o o q d d (
Wake Up Minnesota

uM;nnesota's reputation is goln'
snoke. and along with it he
up In ! the future of her indus
money allH Stafford King, Min
nesota Legion Adju. +he state t
10000 Legionaires OF : -lizatiol
help bring all citizens to a re-. ~
of the damage that is being a.
through lack of foresight.
zone of Minnesota's greatest ma
tural resources is on fire; a fire which
devours beauty and leaves ugliness,
wipes out riches and leaves ashes, de-
stroys incomes and leaves debts
takes away life and leaves desolation.
Hundreds of thousands of feet of
lumber, millions of little trees, UNI
told multitudes of wild fowl and game
and fur bearing animals, persisted by
forest fires in Minnesota last year.
Hundreds of Minnesota citizens
have gone to a flaming death at
Hinckley, Moose Lake and Cloquet.
More than 100000 acres of timber
were burned in 1922 in Minnesota,
and more than 100000 was spent in
combating the fires which destroyed
them. More and more timber is
using timber which it did not have to
plant and raise. This timber is sell
ing at less than the cost of planting
and raising. When all available
timber is used, the cost will soar in
proportion to the failure of the peo-
pie to plant new forests. They will
go up anyway, because it will cost
more to plant and raise and cut the
timber for their own use. One Min
nesota settler says he makes more
money from his jack pine wood lot
than from his 40-acre farm. He cul-
tivates his timber supply just as he
does his crops.
ssThe American Legion of Mime
sofa hopes to help increase our forest
area by foresterjng the idea of coun-
ty and town forests, by iinpressing |
on everyone the necessity of being |
extremely careful of starting fires
even in seemingly worthless swamp
timberlands, by encouraging the plan
of surrounding all schools with trees
instead of leaving them exposed to
sun, wind and weather, and by pro-
noting tax changes which would elmi-
nate the present tax on timberlands,
which, instead of encouraging the
owner to preserve it, forces him to
cut the timber in order to avoid pay
ing the tax. A better, method would
be to eliminate taxes on timber lands
until crops are produced thereon.
There are thirteen million acres of
swamp timber lands in Minnesota.
The value of draining such land is
questioned. Such drainage has low
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTUR


is ready. to plant without further at
tention. A"This method has given re-
suits as good as any obtained with
formaldenyde," says Mr.. Leach. "It
causes no seed injury, is less trouble
to apply and all the worl can be done
in the fall or winter before the
"U" Plans Beef Cattle Studies
w. L Cavert : and A. A. Dowell
of the agricultural extension service
university of Minnesota, have ar
ranged with county agents a tenta-
tive schedule for "Beef Cattle Day.
meetings to be held this fall. This
schedule calls for meetings in Pen
nington county Oct. 10, Mahnomen
! Oct. 10, Roseau Oct. 1928, Kittson
Oct. 24-25, Lac qui Parle Nov. CT,
Redwood Nov. 80, Martin Nov. 22-
%, Blue Earth Nov. 1921, Jackson
Dec. Hip, Murray Dec. 1914, No
bles Dec. 1919, and Watonwan Dec.
20-21. Further particulars, including
information concerning places of
meeting, will be given later by coun-
ty agents.
1t is planned to spend the forenoon
of every "Beef Cattle Day" in hold
ing demonstration meetings in nearby
feedlots. At these meetings Mr..
Dowell will lead discussions on ra-
tons and equipment and selection of
feeders.
Indoor meetings will be held at 2
p. M, when Mr.. Cavert will take up
such questions as the outlook for beef
cattle production, when to Kay feed
ers and sell fat cattle, best type of
farm for beef cattle business, and
whether it is best to buy heavy steers,
medium weights, or calves, or raise
ones own feeders.
Mr.. Dowell will discuss the selec-
ton of feeders, rations for heavy
steers and baby beeves with view
to economical gains, methods of
feeding corn, preparing cattle for
shipment, equipment, etc.
II"
IS Students Registered for Courses
Registration to the division of for
estry, Minnesota College of Agricul-
ture, has increased 10 per cent over
the registration in 1922, which showed
an increase of Is per cent over 1921.
Ninety-five students have registered
for work in forestry this year as
against 81 last year. Numerically
the classes this year display almost a
perfect graduation or alignment, there
being "a freshmen, 20 sophomores,
10 juniors, IL seniors, and 2 un-
classed.
The Institutional staff, depleted by
the leave of absence granted j.. Fl.
Allison to pursue forestry studies in
Sweden and also by the resignation
of l.. L.. De Flon, will be reinforced
soon by Woodbridge Metcalf, associ-
ate professor at the University of Cal
ifornia, who will teach dendrology
and sylviculture under a temporary
appointment with the rank of as
sistant professor. L. J. I.cffelman,
who will be graduated at the end of
the present quarter when he will reg
lister in the graduate school, will
assist in teaching the freshman
course in forest products.
Mr.. De Flon, who was instructor
in forestry, has joined the staff of
the federal governments forest pro-
ducts laboratory at Madison, Wis, to
work on problems in the timber
physics section. He vas graduated
from the forestry department of the
University of Minnesota in 1918 and
gained his masters degree in 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
a[ll9kii:ees

The negro damon, ballroom festi-
val attended by whites as well as
blacks, and celebrated annually dur
ing the crimson days in Havana be-
fore the yoke of Cpanish tyranny
had been lifted from oppressed Cuba
lis the picturesque and colorful set
ting for some of the most dramatic
scenes in the First National picture,
"The Bright Shawl" coming to the
Caughren Theatre, Sunday and
Monday, Oct. FL, %, with Richard
Barthelmess as the star.
At this extraordinary ball, high
officers of the Spanish crown and
beautiful ladies rub shoulders with
the more or less picturesque riffraf
of the island. 1t is a place where
romance and murder may breed at
the same time.
There it is that La Pillar, seduc-
tive female spy, lures Andres Esco-
bar, Cuban patriot, and safely sur
rounded by Spanish officers, stabs
him to death. There it is that the
murderess points out Charles Abbott,
young American, played by Barthel-
mess, and nearly brings to a fatal
ending his romantic adventure in
Cuba.
A remarkable setting for part of
a remarkable picture, produced by
John S. Robertson and presented by
Inspiration Pictures, Inc.
D.
Appearing in one of the strongest
sea pictures ever screened, Dorothy
Dalton and Jack Holt, featured play
ers, will be seen in Paramount's "On
the High Seas" at the Caughren Tues
day night. The action opens on an
ocean liner, which is wrecked and the
principal players are saved in leaky
tboat when almost dead from thirst
and exhaustion, run upon derelict
which is deserted save for a black
kitten, all on board having died from
plague. On this ship many incl
dents ensue as the storm arises and
beastly passion becomes uppermost in
the mind of Polack, the burly stoker,
who attacks. the girl, a woman OF
high station and is worsted in a fight
by Jim, the other stoker, who at the
| finish of the story, proves to be q
wealthy man who had worked his way
back on .re liner in search OF al,
venture. Jim and the girl are n n }.
| rescued from the deleellct as II u =
about to sink and taken pacA y
/ port, where they again resume rne..
social positions of lady and stoker,
until in the surprise finish Jim kid
maps the girl and then reveals his real
identity.
The marvellous beauty of the silent
vast spaces of the frozen Canadian
northland is the background for the
massive Metro spectacle, "The Eter-
nal Struggle" which is coming to the
Caughrep Theatre Oct. "a and Is.
It was produced by Reginald Barker,
credited with being the greatest di-
rector for this kind OF pictures in the
"'tire film world
are many thrilling episodes
fhefs Ete-n., STRUGGLE" that vii!
in "Tn, .-ra1ed for a long time.
remain unrl,, to himself and
With great DANCE. he took
the big group of playe4. ex-
with him, as well as at gree
pense, Mr.. Marker spent many monl...
IN the bitter cold of the Arctic Circle |
ilm1ng dangerous scenes among
gorges, ice-jams and hurting rapids.
"Ihe Eternal Struggle" is Metro
Louis B Mayer presentation adapted
oy j. G. Hawks and Monte M. Kat
'erJlhn from G.. B. Lancaster's nov
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18

cred the water table in Minnesota
nine feet in the last ten years. Con-
| Ulnued drainage and continued clear
i ing of forests will eventually lead
| toward an arid climate and barren
soil. In the case of the Mississippi
swamp lands, the proposed drainage
is likely to produce sand dunes rather
than fertile soil-of swamps that
now grow elm, ash, cottonwood and
willow, and provide shelter for wild
game and fish.
est Paul has the distinction of be-
! ing the first American city to own its
,wn city forest-at Battle Creek
- Indian Mounds Park-an area
near ,b,, only on foot. At Virgin
access ,-nta lbs the worlds largest
Ia, mill But, as we saw, so also
saw we ulant; otherwise we must
illus, naan !. timScr famine the effect OF
which ae ,.,y do our great common a1a
wealth great injury. - ''e ,ti c' as
and to the nation, for pau. =
we'll as econo. -ic reasons, we mn,
plant new trees, protect our forests
and keep the ten thousand lakes OF
Minnesota cleaning like diamonds
from forests of green. Wake up,
Minnesotans! Plan and plant for the |
future-save while yet you have
something to save
r.
1t takes $500 acres of wood pulp
timber to supply paper for the Sun
day editions of the newspapers of the
United States, for one Sunday.
Sixty per cent of the wood pulp
used by the United States, comes
from Canada.
At Virginia, Mimi, one million
feet OF lumber are cut every 20
hours.
One half of the worlds timber sup
ply is used by the United States. In
the nation, II $4,000 acres of timber
were burned last year.
American Education Week u
Every American Citizen is en-I
titled to liberal education" de-
clares Calvin Coolidge in his procIa-
nation urging all American citizens
TO cooperate IN the suitable obser-
vance of American Education Week,
beginning November 18th. The
American Legion, the National Edu-f
.atlon Association and the United
States Bureau of Education cooper
ate each year in promoting this yearly
observance, and are aided in this OBJ
ervance by practically every civic, l
raternal and patriotic organization.
visit the Schools November 1924" !,
5 the slogan. 4
D
Will Observe Armistice Day
Minnesota's 500 Legion posts and
90 Legion Auxiliary units, now lay
ng plans for the appropriate obser- 4
ance of Armistice Day as "a day of :
thanksgiving and rejoicing, urge all
ne neople of Minnesota to enter the 8
pirit OF this great occasion and help ss66
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-18
Siqht-Seeinq.

Sightseeing.
Pleasure in sightseeing is one hn
man delight that age does not seen,
to wither.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
PARIS STREETS TO HONOR us.
Names in French Capital to Com
memorate Participation Of Amer
leans in War.

Paris.-The participation of the
American expediti0nary force In the
European war will be duly commem-
Grated in the nomenclature of the
streets Of Paris The municipal cOun-
ell soon will resume the task Of remain
ing some 200 of the city's thorough
fares and according to French custom
the leading figures of the war will be
freely hOnored.
Thus far only Gen. Gallieni, the de
fender of Paris: Guynemer, the lace of
aces" in aviation, and Col. Bonnet, who
distinguished himself at Scissors. have
been the honored. General Pershing.
was Oh the list that was under consid-
Grafton when the work was suspended
on account of objections to the aboli-
ton of old names because Of senti
mental or historical reasons. Pershing.
Clemenceau, Foch and other leaders
are on the new list however.
There still remains a score of streets
in Paris with German and Austrian
names that may never be changed. In
cluded are the rues Beethoven, Gluck
Meyerbeer Richard Wagner Mozart,
and PaIatine, the rue de Vienne and
the Place Budapest. Streets that re
call great German musicians and poets
probably will be left unchanged.
1t has been decided to rechristen all
streets that were named after the own
ers Of the property through which they
were originally cut. IN addition there
win be $50 new streets opened in con
sequence of the demolition of the city
Notifications. which will furnish ample
opportunity to honor the greatest
heroes of the war
Paris streets and squares with Amer
lean names at present are Avenna
President Wilson, rues Lincoln, Frank
lin, Louisiana and Washington. and the
Place des Etats Unis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
HUNTS ON HONEYMOON
Young Couple Take an Unusual
Wedding Trip Into Wilds.
Dride Stays Lions, Jaguars, Leopar ds,
Rhinoceroses and Other Beasts OF
the Junole-Has Many Thrill
ING Adventures.

New York.-No one would believe
to look at Mrs. Augustine Healy, that
she had slain lions, jaguars, leopards,
ihinoceroses and other beasts in the
wilds of the jungle. She is small and
slight, has a soft voice, likes to sip
tea at five o'clock, and is only twenty
three
When Mrs. Healy set out for Japan
April 20, 1920, for a honeymoon trip,
neither she nor her husband of day
had any intention of shooting any
thing. They didn't even have gun.
How came it, then, that they re-
turned laden with five lion skins, one
Healy-the third largest lion ever
shot in British East Africa the head
of a freak rhinoceros, the only one of
its kind ever killed; leopard skin
end two feet and tusks of an elephant,
each so pounds of ivory?
"You see," Mrs. Healy told, as she
slipped tea, "after we had spent five
months walking through Japan, we
went on to China and the Philippines,
then to Indo-China, Siam and India.
In Mysore we tried tiger hunting
without success and then went to
Africa. In Nairobi, British East At
RIGA, we discovered VIII Judd, who
shot game with Roosevelt on his Afri-
can trip.
II had been practicing with my rifle,
and one day we set out with ten
mules, 18 porters and IS oxen, escort
ed by Judd, all bent on lion hunt"
Mrs. Healy said that in the Nairobl
wilds the party frequently saw 200
elephants at time, droves of hyenas,
zebras and many deer, lions, tigers
and rhinoceroses.
up the Cause river" she contin-
roar. Lions = the word passed about.
Presently we saw lion sneak over
and sniff at a dead elephant we had
left as bait A shot sounded. l saw
the lion dash up the river. We had
missed him."
Healy succeeded in downing the third
largest lion ever killed in Africa.
1--WE were awakened by deafening
roars," she said. I'VE saw a large
lion battling with a lioness that was
attempting to eat our kill. Through
the freight I could see other lions
stalking about. had to fire, If I was
to save the lioness. I discharged two
rifles. The lion toppled over with
roar, and the lioness dashed off into
the wood"
There were dozens of other thrill
ing adventures, in which Mr.. Healy
shot down rhnoceroses, leopards and
elephants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
TO RID LONDON
OF FOG STROUD
Scientist Discovers Method of
Eliminating Dust and Smoke
From Fuel.
HARD COKE IS NOW PRODUCED
Claim Made That Invention Will Stop
Much of Great Waste of Fuel
That Now Exists and Cheap
en- Coal Mining.

London.-The London fog soon will
be as much of a myth as the dodo or
the unicorn if newly discovered
process of coal carbonizatfon does all
that its inventor says that it will.
The man who is threatening to de-
strOy one of the English capitals
most famous traditions is John Rob-
erts, mining instructor Of London
Perhaps Mr.. Roberts got lost in one
of the swirling yellow mists as he
was hurrying to an important en-
gagement, so that he has since cher
ished grudge against it. Be that
as it may, the fact remains that ever
since he got out of the army in 1919
he has been working to find method
of liberating London from the fog
once and for all.
Coke Process Discovered.
The fruits Of his labor is a new
process of making semi-coke from
coal. A mixture of powdered coking
and noncoking coal is subjected to
carbonization at temperature Of
between 600 and 700 degrees cent?
grade. resulting in a bright, hard
coke. Mr.. Roberts asserts that it is
easily ignited, will produce little dust
and burns with straw-colored flame
producing cheerful glow.
In attacking the fuel problem Mr..
Roberts has at least gone about In
the right way to eliminate the fog,
for 1t is the smoke produced from the
smoke of thousands of London CRATE
fires that makes possible the dense
fogs that this city has every autumn.
elimination of Waste.
But Kidding London of her fogs is
only one of the virtues Mr.. Roberts
claims for his invention. He main
tains that it will stop much Of the
great waste of fuel that now exists
and will result in the cheaper mining
of coal. The inventor says that about
tons of small coal annually
Is wasted in British mines, which could
be converted into solid fuel and that
his process will convert a large part
Of this waste into useful by-products
such as tar fuel oil. motor spirit, rich
gas and sulphate of ammonia.
But If Mr. Roberts can only rid !
London of her fog the citizens will
hold that he has forever entitled him
self to the gratitude of his country
men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
verla Draper, teacher in the Spangle

Verla Draper, a teacher in. the Spangle
schools.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon in Epworth
hall, Mrs. A. H. Johnson led the very
interesting session. The Sunnyside
division made little Mildred Iva Dor
| ley a life member. Plans were made
| for future work.
Mrs. George W. Shepherd, of Davids'
left Thursday morning for the east
on buying trip.
Mrs. E. Reierson, cf Troy, spent
Thursday in Moscow shopping and
visiting her daughter, who is a stu
dent in the university. So. 4a. (,
Mrs. Corliss McElroy is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
Dr. W. H. H. Forsyth spent Thurs
day in Spokane, on official business.
Fred Samm returned Friday noon
from a business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. E. E. Crandall of Spokane is
visiting Moscow relatives.
Born, February 6, at Fort Slocum,
New York, to Mayor and Mrs. Donald
Henley, ten-pound son. Major Hen
ley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Henley of Moscow, and is a former
Moscow boy.
Mrs Gust Radeke is in Puyallup,
Wash, visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P.
Scheyer, and other relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Kienholz, who has been
very i'll for some time, is reported
slightly improved.
The Wahwahtasee, Campfire girls
met in regular session Monday after
noon with Mrs. G. A. Perkins. They
are an enthusiastic group and are
making good progress in their camp
fire work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts of
American Ridge, motored to Moscow,
Thursday, and spent the day. They
report the roads in fine condition for
travel. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are
pioneers of the American Ridge
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
LITTLE POTLATCH

Clifford Olson returned home Sun
day evening with his bride. Mr.. Olson
decided patching wasn't very salts
factory and decided to get him a
cook. Mrs. Olson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasfurther, pio-
neer residents of Genesee. They were
welcomed with a good old-fashioned
chivarie. Every one wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson great success.
Perry Hogan returned home Mon
day evening after spending the past
week and a half at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Jackson were
Moscow shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Mortenson left Tues
day for Charleston, Wash, to visit
friends and relatives for few days.
Mrs. Jeff Holm and Mrs. D. w.
Gilchrist attended Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. Anna Teglen Tuesday
afternoon at Cow Creek.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-08
CORA

Mrs Ramsey, who has been very
i'll, is slightly improved. Her sons,
Jesse and Earl Evans, are with her
from Seattle and Yakima, also her
daughter, Leona, from Spokane.
The community was shocked to
hear On Monday of the death of Mrs.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells had a
sale of their stock and effects last
fall, rented their farm and moved to
Los Molmas, California, where they
purchased land and built home. No
details were learned except that the
body was being brought home for
interment.
Mrs. R. w. McKown went to Spo-
kane Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Shenall, who will visit at the home
of her son, Earl Short, before return
ing to her husband near Goldendale.
Oscar Wilcox ran the school wagon
to Garfield for his uncle, Frank Di-
Gus, last week.
Ernest Robbins is attending school
in PalOuSe.