davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
BOTH EDISON AND
 FORD FORECAST | POSSIBILITIES
Stirred To Rapture By Prospect Upon Re
 cent Visit
(Continued From raee One)

on the Tennessee river connecting with the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers. They saw the close proximity of minerals such as coal. iron, cement rock, lime stone, kaolin, beauxite, chert and gravel and then in their minds eye they saw what this vast source of cheap power, natural resources and water transportation would mean to business.
 They saw the industrial developments that were bound to follow as the night the day.
 They saw great factories crowding near this source of cheap power.
 They . saw thousands of skilled work men and their families come to op- crate these factories.
 They saw coxy homes being built on Ia scale almost unprecedented to house these new comers.
 They saw new retail districts spring up to serve them.
 They sawethe Tri-Cities of Northern Alabama transformed into . large pros porous city resembling in size, Pitts burg, Detroit, or Chicago.
 Ford's Offer
 The Ford offer has been before Con gress for oyer two years. Its accept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
BANK AT SHEFFIELD
 STRONG INSTITUTION
Three-Story Brick Building Is
 Occupied By National

The Sheffild National bank, estab- lished in 1903, is one of the foremost financial institutions of the section.
 In this year an organization pur- chased the Alabama Trust and Bank ing company's three-story brick build ing for their headquarters, which they have occupied ever since
 Officials of the bank are J. l.. An draws, president; w. 8. Hatch and IT.. c. Sanford, vice presidents; J. Fl. Nathan, IT,, cashier; A ". Dresdale, assistant cashier; Henry Parsons, Sam c. Cook, John H. Peach, ". H. Blake and the previous named executive with the exception of Mir. Dresdale, as di- rectors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27

together with cheap fertilizer, in the hands of the farmers, splendid results will be bound to accrue. Then there are the mineral deposits, iron ore, bauxite, dolomite, asphalt and others. Thomas A. Edison stated that he knew a process whereby bauxite could be fused with dolomite, making an alloy having the strength of steel and the lightness of aluminium.
 Ford said he could take the cotton raised by the farmers and make a fabric strong enough to build automobiles of enduring prosperity to all peoples in the south, the farmer and the man of industry.
 Roger Babson declared that should Muscle Shoals be given to Henry Ford, Alabama would become one of the rich est and most important states in the union. He had studied the situation, too, and knew the possibilities that are so great as to sound exaggerated. even when a moderate estimate is given.
 Northern Men Invest
 It is known that the progress of the south was retarded some fifty years by the Civil war, but today it is stead | fly forging ahead and assuming great importance. The south offers natural conditions, and it is considered signifi- and developers of Muscle Shoals are men from the north.
 People from. all over the country are interested in Muscle Shoals it Is not community project, it is not merely matter of importance to the state, 1t holds a national interest and it is sin cerely hoped that 'politicing" and ex- ploitation will soon give way to real development.
 There is still a waiting spirit ap- parent in Muscle Shoals, an air of ex- pectancy, but it is not idle waiting, the people there believe that all things come to him who waits-if he hustles while he waits, and they have prepared themselves for the thrush that will follow the final announcement of the award of Muscle Shoals.
 Land values have tripled within the last few years and aasteady growth has gone on. ~-
 It is an old saying that faith can move mountains, and some day in the not distant future, it will be demon strated that faith can do much, that lE Cdn Duliu d great thriving, prosper Ous city, city which will be credit to the state and the nation. And the men who have given their time, energy and money to the developing of Muscle Shoals are bound to realize their dream.
 Muscle Shoals, we salute youl
 MULES THAT ARE DIFFERENT
 Gay little mules of red leather have heels of black patent leather. Wide straps of the same encircle the ankle
 THE POPULAR OVERBLOUSE
 Overblouses play a prominent part l in the fashions for spring and the shops are filled with a most alluring display Among the most attractive are the blouses that reach to the knee. One extremely smart model is of Roman striped silk with a border of black satin. Others are made of silk that | sa ukp piv al trg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27
LOAN COMPANY HAS
 GROWING BUSINESS
Sheffield Building And Loan As
 sociatiOn Builds Homes

The Sheffield Building and Loan association celebrated its first anniver- sary on April 14. This association ii capitalized at $1O0,000 and has done a splendid business from the time of or ganization. The demand for loans through the building and loan far ex- eeeds the supply. Statistics show the building program for the first three months of 1924 to be greater than at any other time covering a similar period.
 Cooperating with the realtors, home is made possible to any one worthy of it. as the association carries three fourths of the cost of both completed house and lot, with very reasonable terms.
 There is constant call upon all realtors for the purchase of houses as well as to rent, the demand becoming greater each week, which necessitates an increase in the number of loans. In order to be able to meet these de- mands a drive for the Building and Loan association is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-27


 Then there are the two nitrate plants built by the government, it is said, will be utilized to make cheap fertilizers for the farmers. It is known that the fertilizer made by the nitrate process Is powerfully potent and quadruples the ordinary crops. Government expert mentors have proven by actual demon stEation that all crops may be increased to high degree by use of this fertilizer. It will be a boon to the farmers, en- rlching their lands and making their output increase.
 Henry Ford stated when in Sheffield on an inspection tour that he intended to make all kinds of improved farming implements, at such a cheap rate that they would be available to ordinary farmers. The day of the mule and blow Is over, the work of the farmer can be done in enormously less time and with less effort and bring far greater re- suits if modern inaplgments are used. Should Ford place yhese implements,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Better Cows

Just think Of what it means! Here is
producing over 1000 pounds of butterfat year.
The average in Minnesota produces only about
$50 pounds In other words, this one COW, and
old cow at that, produced almost much butterfat
as seven average Minnesota cows!
1t is true she got more and better feed than
the average cow, but even If she got much feed
as other cows, the profit in butterfat still
far and away ahead of the profit from seven
binary cows. The labor, with four milkings
a day, was far less, and she only took up stall
in the barn instead of seven.
But it is not necessary to wait for cows of
such remarkable records in order to double and
treble the profits in the dairy business Even cows
with a production of 200 800 pounds of butter
fat year will increase the dairy profits much.
There's are many such here, but there
many more in the $50 pound class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Proud of The Record

While he helps you to get your to ap.
proach the record of the great old ON the farm
of F. p. Minette Son, let all be proud of them.
We, for our part proud of living in the same
community.
The great record made by believe" will take
the name of Sank Centre all over the world. That,
too, helps ALL 1t helps to establish Sank Centre
real dairy center. Let all opportuni-
ty and do share TO live up the great reputa-
tion Sank Centre is getting in the dairy word-you
by gradually improving your herd and getting larg-
dairy profits, and we by helping you to do so and
at the same time give any farmer who wants il,
permanent and higher market for his Sweet Cream
at the Blue Valley Sweet Cream Creamery, already
the largest Sweet Cream Creamery IN Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
MINNESOTA |, C. O.P.
ALL FOR COOLIDGE
Harmony Reigns at State Re-
publican Convention Held
In st. Paul.

St Paul-The Republican state con
vention held at the Auditorium las
Saturday, was one Of the most har
monious political gatherings ever held
In the state. The work Of selecting
the delegates-at-large to the national
convention and passing ringing reso
buttons In support of President Cool
tdge went over without dissenting
voice.
It was convention with only one
desire Coolidge for President and so
far as the 1,091 delegates gathered
there could do so, Minnesota Repub
licans were lined up solid for his sup
port.
Delegates Chosen Unanimously.
The seven delegates-at-large, the
only seven nominated, were chosen by
reclamation, as follows: Colonel
Charles H. March of Litchfield, Min
nesota Coolidge manager; F. A.
Dickey Of Minneapolis, State Senator
Charles N. Orr of st. Paul, A. o. Mo.
reaux Of Luverne, ]. j. Rachac Of
Faribault, Mrs. Peter L. De-Voist of
Duluth, and John H. Marks Of Wa
dena.
The election of these delegates-at-
large completed the Minnesota dele
cation Of a to the national conven-
ton, % of whom have been instructed
to support President Coolidge's can
didacy, and the other four of whom
are governed by resolutions adopted
In their district conventions strongly
,indorsing Mr.. Coolidge. The unin-
strlcted delegations are from the
Sixth and Tenth districts.
The expected motions to turn the
state convention into an indorsing
convention to recommend candidates
for state offices, or at least arrange
for subsequent convention with that
purpose, went by the boards. No one
put 1t up to the convention.
The District Delegates.
The following is list of the dele
gates elected at the various district
conventions, and these with the seven
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WALL SO0AQAAo0 SAO
Minnesota delegation at the national
convention at Cleveland.
First District: Judge Robert Brown,
Waseca; Mrs. John Cussons, Stewart
vile. Second: Eli r. Lind. Window;
Mrs. Bess Wilson, Redwood Falls.
Third: Claude II. Mackenzie, Gay.
lord; Mrs. Thomas Mohn, Red Wing.
Fourth: Fred Sherman and Mrs.
Dawley Erickson, st. Paul. Fifth:
w. !. Nolan and Mrs. A. w. Strong,
Minneapolis. Sixth: d. D. Schrader.
Brainerd; G. D. Borwer, Kimball.
Seventh: A. w. Wells, Herman: Gun
mar B. Bjornson, Minneota. Eighth:
R. R. Bailey, Virginia; Rauph H.
Stone, Grand Rapids. Ninth: Nate
F. Field, Fergus Falls: DR.. N. NJ. Wat
son, Red Lake Falls. Tenth: Lowell
e. Jepson, Minneapolis: ottocar So
batka, Pine City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
SINCLAIR FIGHTS LEASES
Able Battery Of Attorneys VIII Con-
test Government In Courts.


test Government In Courts.
Chicago-Harry F. Sinclair and a
battery Of six attorneys have depart
ed for Cheyenne. Wyo., to contest the
government action to cancel the
Teapot Dome oil leases, and express
ed confidence Of ultimate victory and
vindication.
Mr.. Sinclair was accompanied by
Colonel ]. w. Zevely, his chief legal
counsel. and, FIVE other attorneys,
who are prepared to oppose the gov.
ernment's action which will start In
Cheyenne with the filing OF bill for
an injunction to restrain taking fur
Their oil from the Teapot.
Although refusing to make state
ment, declaring that he proposed to
try his case in the courts and not in
the newspapers, Mr.. Sinclair indicat.
ed that he and his attorneys fully ex.
pected success in. the courts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

reach OF the average
farmer, or veral
farmers may join to-
gether and purchase
one, and the better the
breeding behind him,
the greater will be the
benefit on the herd. So
after all, every high
butterfat record of
any breed is Of inn
mense Importance to
every farmer and every
butter manufacturer,
because in the long
run such record cows
improve all cows every
where. Breeders who
cause these high re-
cords to be set are like
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

in this community
The feed from all these
two-acre plots will help
increase butterfat pro-
d u c ii o n materially.
However, the real ben.
eft to every farmer
will come from the in.
terest in this wonderful
cow feed which we
hope these demonstra-
ton plots and our
''More Alfalfa" letters
will create.
The Blue Valley
Farm Service Is truly
at your service for
further dairy progress,
especially along the
line of COW improve
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Why Everybody Benefitsl !

We hope F. p Minette & Son profit by this
record and by their other remarkable .howings in
the breeding of cattle. They are entitled to it. Just
like anybody else who renders real service.
Work of this kind is a real service 1t is true
that all farmers may not find it practical to milk
four times every twenty-four hours 1t is also true
that most farmers cannot buy with such rec.
ords, and many of them would not feed and handle
this class of cows in manner to make them pro-
duce to the extent That is true of all breed
ers, whether it be Brown Swiss, Jerseys or Hol-
stems, or Guernseys, any other pure bred stock.
But the real service which all breeders render
to all Of that they continually improve whatever
breed they handle. Most farmers now living may
never own pure bred dairy cows, but every farmer
In the Sank Centre community will sooner or later
be the owner part of a pure bred dairy
bull, or otherwise have the use of pure bred
dairy sire, for the grading up of his own herd of
common cows.
And that is when the work of the breeders in
developing ever higher producing cows benefits
every farmer. The bull which has behind him
generations of high producing dams, is the bull that
will grade up the average herd to highest produc-
ton. Such bull may be bought at price within
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
THE Blue VALLEY SWEET
CREAM CREAMERY
paid an average price Of
gas Cents
per pound Of butterfat in Special Sweet
Cream for the month Of February

ment. We do not expect ever to every cow here
hang up record such that of Believe" but
we are here to help every farmer in every way we
to build up his herd average half that record
That alone will mean many thousands of dollars
to the Sank Centre farmers.
Talk it over with Mr.. Nye, of the Blue Valley
Farm Service. His services free and he will
for he has both the training and the experience to
do just that. And it doesn't matter to him, or to
US, where you sell your cream, just so he renders
you service. ST. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
spanIards KIN 800 Moroccans.

Madrid-Heavy lighting continues
between the Spanish foreign legion
and the Tizzi Ara Riffians In Morocco.
The Riffians left 800 dead and many
wounded from bayonet thrusts on the
field at Para. The Moroccans. hid.
den in trenches dug in the dense un.
dergrowth. resisted the charges Of the
legionnaires desperately but were
forced to give ground. The Span
iards' casualties were u killed and
80 wounded. Additional reinforce
ments are being concentrated at Para
for Melflla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
DENLY RETIREs FROM NAVY
Former Secretary Given send-off by
Office Associates.

Washington Edwin DENLY left the
navy Monday.
To the strains Of "Auld Lang Syne,"
played by the famous Marine band,
all the high ranking officers Of the
navy, the attaches, clerks and hun.
dreds Of civilian employees who have
been associated with DENLY during
the three years that he has directed
the American navy, fled through HE
office this morning to shake his hand
and bid him farewell.
The civilian employees presented the
secretary with a handsome engraved
memorial, expressing their apprecia.
ton Of his courtesy and considera.
ton as their, chief and wishing him
future happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

The fine work done by F. P. Minette & Son,
Sank Centre, breeders of Brown Swiss cattle, in
bringing the thirteen year old COW "Believe" up to
a record of 1002.62 pounds of butterfat for one
year is real service to the dairy industry.
Blue Valley takes liberty in this public way to
congratulate these fine breeders on this remarkable
record and on the work they doing for the pro-
motion of profitable dairying. No such
worlds record is produced by good luck, but only
by years of constant, intelligent work and study.
The record represents not only years work, but
many years of handling of cows in the manner that
brings best results.
The name Believe" for this cow was well chos-
en- 1t takes belief, faith and enthusiasm to bring
a cow up to a record such this There is no such
word as cant" for the men who do these things
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Profits Within Your Reach

These profits within the reach of every
farmer. - , !.
49,
Better feedng-with Alfalfa, for instance
and better in regard to stablng, watering,
sailing and milking, have raised the production
many farm right here at Sank Centre from $50
pound. up to 200 pounds and higher, and with the
very same cows.
Grading up the herd by the of pure bred
dairy sire, out of dams and granddams with high
records, even though such records may not be
high of the Believe" will double the pro-
duction of the herd. Starting with the $50 pound
cow, the use of pure bred dairy sire will place
500 pound cows, better, in the herd within six
years! This gradmg-up process is within the reach
of every farmer. II has already been done by
many farmers. And it be done through the
use of pure bred bulls of any dairy breed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
Blue Valley Farm Service

The Blue Valley Farm Service 10 here to help
you with just such matters. - zla SO
In cooperation with farmers here we will soon
have the Blue Valley Alfalfa demonstration plots
under way. Every farmer here can then watch and
zee for himself just how Alfalfa will do everywhere
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

the man who makes two blades Of grass grow where
only one grew before-the world is better for the
work they are doing and may well reward them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
The Cold Figures

The $50 pound COW gets its owner $500 a
year, when butterfat averages SO cents per pound.
The 200 pound gives him $4,000 and the 800
pound cow $4,000.
The feed, labor, etc. in the case Of the $50
pound cow is probably $4,000, leaving cash profit
of $500, not counting the value of the skimmilk,
the calf and the On this basis the feed for
the 200 pound cow would be about $500. The
labor would be the same. That leaves cash profit
of $45.00. And in the of the 500 pound cow
the feed would at most $65.00, leaving a cash
profit Of $500. As the production per COW goes
up, the profit per increases much faster than
the cost of the feed. That's where the big profit
comes in. uj.i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

for support of dependent children and
the county commissioners at recent
meeting adopted a resolution calling
for an explanation. Under an act of
1917, It is declared the state is to pay
one-third of the cost of supporting de-
pendent children. residing in the
county.
Moorhead-A naval reserve unit
with IS men and three officers has
been organized in Moorhead. Both
Fargo and Moorhead men are in the
unit. In addition to the drill pay and
equipment given each man, q two
weeks training cruise on the Great
Lakes is offered.
Pipestone Three hundred farmers
and business men from five counties
OF this district met here to consider
the McNary-Haugen bill for agricul.
tural relief. Resolutions favoring early
passage, of the measure were address.
ed to President Coolidge and senators
and representatives.
st. Paul-Automobile owners OF
Minnesota already owe the state more
than $350,0O0 in penalties alone. be-
cause about $4,000 OF them have not
paid their 1924 auto license tax, &C
cording to figures obtained from the
. Office of Mike Holm. secretary o.
state.
Winona-C Construction Of a new
dyke road across the Wisconsin bot.
toms to link with the Mississippi river
bridge at this city, was discussed at q
conference Of the highway, city and
county OFFICIALS. Work on the road ID
to commence early in the spring. 90
cording to plans. :.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15
SNAPS

Governor Bone held political conference at the Fairman Hotel at Mile Seven, with certain local Re- publicans of the Seward District.-- Seward Daily Gateway.
 
 Four fish traps have been arrested in Cook Inlet by Wm. P. Studdert, bureau of fisheries agent in south western Alaska, for illegally fishing during the closed season. Two of these were owned by Libby, McNeil and Libby; one by the Northwestern Fisheries, and one privately owned and operated by Russian Priest.
 During the same period, fishing season of 1924, one seine crew has been arrested for violation of fishery laws, and upon trial, has been found mot guilty"
 The new federal court house at Cordova, costing $1O0,OOO, has been completed, and the postoffice has moved into quarters therein.
 J. l.. Waller, prominent Anchor age attorney, has been appointed assistant United States District At torney, of the third division. MT. Waller is one of the nominees ot the Republican Party for the legls-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15

lature It is not known what effect
 this appointment will be on his can didacy, but it is hoped that a way
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15

will be found so that the Territory shall have the benefit of his pro- gressive spirit.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14

East half of the northwest quar-
ter, northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, west half of
the northeast quarter, west half
of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-five (22), and north
west quarter of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-seven
CID, all in township twenty
three (23) North, of Range forty
four (44), East of the Montana
Principal Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
WITNESS My hand and the sea
Of said court this seventh day o
March, 1924.
COURT SEAL)
c. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk
ARNOLD, GRAHAM & PHILLIPS
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Lambert, Montana,
First publication March 14th, 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-14
PENDANTS herein in and to the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit:

PENDANTS herein in and to the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
NO, nail Ga sousn~... ..-...
(Wi2SEA) of Section twenty
tour go; Northeast quarter
(NEA) of Section twenty-five
(z5); North half of Southeast
Quarter (N15SEA) of Section
twenty-five tzo) Township TWEEN
ty-five $3.50 North, Range Forty
two (42) East, Montana Meridian
containing $40 acres, more or
less, according to the government
survey thereof, situated, lying
and being in the County of Nc
Cone, State of Montana, together
with all the Entertainments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging Oh
in anywise appertaining, and to have
aforesaid property sold and the pro
ceeds applied to payment of money
due under said mortgage.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 18th day of February, A.
ID. 1924.
COURT sSEAL)
G.. +. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
THELEN & FRARY,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF,
Great Falls, Montana.
First publication February 22nd, 1924.