davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
DEPARTMENT FOR THE AGRICULTURISTS

Wilkin county.
Bertha Wilkens, Mora, Kanabec
county.
Frank Kaufert, Princeton, Mile
Lacs county.
The awards were made upon schol-
arship, achievements in self-support,
personality, objectives, and qualities
of leadership, following an investiga.
ton by Dean E. M. Freeman of the
college acting in cooperation with
superintendents of schols and prin-
cipals of high schools. In the event
that any of the ten fail to apply for
entrance or to meet the entrance re-
quirements, other high school gradu-
ates will be selected to fill their
places.
Caleb Dorr, donor of the scholar
ship fund, was pioneer logger and
lumberman and lived many years in
Minneapolis. His desire to be of help
to worthy young men and women in
obtaining an education was born in
his own lack of means and opportu-
mites when a boy in New England.
The College of Agriculture, Forestry,
and Home Economics is the only col
lege of the university which offers
scholarships to high school graduates
Minnesota "U" Wins Pullman
" State Agricultural College stood
second in the total amount of cash
prizes won by it's contesting farm an
imals at the last international Live
stock Exposition in Chicago, it has
been awarded two of the 20 scholar
ships Waited at $3.50 each given by
the Pullman company to 13 state Ag-
ricultural colleges in the United
States. Only two colleges We're
awarded more scholarships on it's
showing at Chicago than Minnesota.
In distributing the scholarships the
Pullman company requests that they
be used to assist deserving students
who would not otherwise be able to
secure a scientific training in agricul-
tural or animal husbandry. The funds
are not given outright to individual
students, but are to constitute per-
manent loan fund which is to be paid
back in time and loaned again and
again.
Each year 20 more such awards
will be made by the company accord
ing to the records of the colleges in
the annual contests of the Internal
ional Livestock Exposition.
Cereal Scientists Coming to Min
nesota-Members of the American
Photopathological Society will spend
three days of their summer meeting
and field outing in Minnesota. After
visiting the Iowa State College sta
ton at Ames they will be met at AL
bert Lea July 10 by university men
and escorted to the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station. The party will
travel in autos and stops will be
made at Hollandale and Faribault to
observe cereal diseases and barberry
sites.
Various activities are planned for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18

sion in this country-a program OF
great educational and inspirational
values. Among the speakers will be
l.. A. Merillat, president of the ma
tional association; w. ]. Embree of
the Western Weighing and Inspection
Bureau, Chicago; w. j Lentz of the
Pennsylvania Veterinary College, L.
Van Es of the Nebraska College, w.
F. Guard of Iowa State College, and
many others. Further particulars
will be given in later issues of The
Sauk Centre Herald.
Home Study Courses Given at Low
Cost-The home study courses now
given by the University Of Minnesota
through its Correspondence Study de-
! partment are offered at slightly less
than the actual cost of instruction.
Thus the state affords an educational
| opportunity to many who cannot af-
| ford to devote their entire time to at
tending college.
Cattle Feeders Will Hear Wash,
ington MANI. w. Sheets of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Washington, D. c., has &C.
cepted an invitation to speak on Cat.
tie Feeders Day, Thursday, June %
at University Farm. His subject will
be, "Ways to Improve the Quality Of
Our Beef Cattle"
AS already announced, Rex Beres
ford, livestock specialist of Iowa
State College, will speak to the beef
producers on "Some Pitfalls in Cat
| tie Feeding" w. c. Coffey, dean Of
the University Department of Agri
| culture, and w. H Peters, chief Of
the animal husbandry division, viii
give short addresses.
| University men will summarize the
results of 210-day feeding experi
ments with 60 Aberdeen-Angus bab!
beeves.
White Grubs Attack Crops Nea,
| Observation-Disclosures of the uni
| versity. are studying an outbreak o1
the common white grub which has
developed near Luverne in Rocl
county. An area of more than 2,0O(
acres is infested with the grubs, ano
corn and other farm crops have beer
heavily damaged.
MGtIlOuS VI COAIIO1 Ol IllC "hieS
grub are preventive rather than re-
medal, say entomologists, for once
white grubs are in a field of corn OF
other crop of large acreage there is
no practical means as yet known OF
protecting that particular crop from
their ravages. Certain farm practic.
es, such as rotation Of crops, timely
summer and fall plowing, and pastur.
ing of hogs in infested fields will min
inze greatly the damage in succeed
ing years.
White grubs are the young of May
beetles which may be seen most any
summer evening flying around elec'
trio and gas lights. These insects re.
quire three years to complete theil
life cycle and usually only one brooo
is abundant in given locality. They
are most tS be feared the second year
Farmers Bulletin $40, issued by the
United States Department of Agri
culture, describes the white grub pes
and the best method Of fighting it.
| Southern Men Will Study Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18

"Co-op"-Governor M. E. Trapp Of
Oklahoma, and other officials from
that state, Texas, Kansas, and Mis-
souri, will lead party of 125 south
erners to Minnesota July % and 23
for the purpose of studying types of
farming and the cooperative market
ing of dairy and poultry products.
Oklahoma will also be represented by
agriculture, the president of its agri-
cultural college, and its director of
agricultural extension.
The party, composed of farmers,
editors, business leaders, and college
men, will travel by special train and
will spend July % in visiting farms
and studying the local cooperative
marketing systems developed at Owa-
tonna and Northfeld The second
dav will be given to inspection of CO.
operative plants in the twin cities, to
a visit to University Farm, and to
recreation. A program of reception
will be prepared by University Farm
people.
Twenty-Five Indiana county agents
are coming to Minnesota the last week
III u uIlt ny CudItSIeu JUS W SCuuy CO-
operative marketing and some of the
new experiments under way. They
will enter the state at Albert Lea and
leave it at Duluth after a leisurely
passage through the lake regions with
stops at Park Rapids and other points.
Various types of farming will be CIV
EN- attention as the visiting agents
drive through the state. University
Farm and twin city cooperative
plants will be inspected and studied.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
CARE OF CREAM ON THE FARM
By o. F. Hunziker
Director of Research Laboratories
Blue Valley Creamery Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Part No. z

In the United States with its great
consuming centers at home the vast
bulk of all butter made is consumed
at home and the home markets are
not as exacting as to quality as the
World market. This, together with
the absence of Government inspection
and the keen competition among
the creameries for cream, mas IN
duced many creameries to accept all
cream regardless of quality, and to
pay the same price for cream OF good
and poor quality. This practice OF
ignoring quality is economically un-
sound and it has tended to give the
farmer the erroneous impression that
it is of no advantage to him to take
sufficient care of his cream on the
farm so as to enable him to deliver or
ship cream of the best quality.
This impression is mistake. Poor
quality of butter depresses the mar
ket. 1t decreases consumption and 1t
invites the sale of so-called butter
substitutes and imitation products,
such as oleomargine, in the place OF
butter. In these sections in this
country that produce cream OF hlgh
quality and that have, therefore, been
able to establish a reputation for but
ter of superior quality, the creamer-
les average the highest price for their
butter and they, in turn, are able TO
nay the farmer maximum returns Tor
his cream. 1t pays to produce good
cream
There are many factors in the pro-
duction of cream that control It's
quality. The most important OF these
are: cleanliness of utensils, tempera,,
ture at which the cream is held, ana
the length of time it is kept on the
farm. Of these factors the item OF
cleanliness is first, most fundament-
al, the easiest to take care OF and yet
often the most neglected.
By utensils is meant all equipment
that is used in the handling and sep,
aration of milk and in the care and
Transportation of the cream, such as
milk pals and strainers, milking ma,
chine, stirrers, dippers, and cans, ana
the cream separator.
ITO be continued next week. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18

Don't borrow your neighbor's pa
per, borrow 81. and subscribe for the
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
October, April, Work Months

October and April temperatures are
most conducive to efficiency in both
physical and mental work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18

Southern Men Will Study Mimi.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Man Who Started Life As Porter Mow Giues Fund Of Million For
 Charity Hopes 10 Add More
William J. Corners of Buffalo Will Have Committee of Protestants, Catholics and Jews Supervise Ex- penditures - Began As Humble Worker On Lake Steamer

Buffalo, N. Y. July 30 iP-Wn- liam J. Corners, Sr.. wealthy in- dustrialist, and newspaper proprie- tor, today announced the establish ment Of foundation for charitable work In this city to which he has given st,000,00O which he says he expects soon to raise to $5,O00,00O.
 A committee to have control with MT. Corners in spending the income from the fund was chosen on the basis of two men of Protestant faith. two members of the Roman Cath olic church and two Jews They were: Dr. Henry C. Boswell, Howard Bisell, Daniel J. Kennefick, William J. Corners, Jr.. Eugene Falk and Emmanuel Boasberg.
 In making his announcement Mfr. Corners said that whatever success had come to him had it's beginning in Buffalo and for this reason the work and benefits of the foundation would be confined to the people of Buffalo.
 Money for the foundation will be contributed exclusively by himself MT. Corners said. While the charita-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
FOUR INJURED, ONE IS
 DYING IN AUTO WRECK
Bridgeport Truck, Loaded With Workmen, Crashes
 Into Pole

Bridgeport, July 30 Np -- Four men were injured, two of them seri- ously and one is believed to be dy- ing. as a result of 8 collision be- tween a truck loaded with work men and q telegraph pole here to- day.
 Peter Sirva, 52. q Negro, most seriously injured, is dying in the Bridgeport hospital from & frac. tured pelyis.
 The truck owned by Charles Cop. pier and driven by Dominic Turco was travelling along Barnur avg nue In the rear of trolley car. The trolley stopped 10 pick up pas. sengers, and the truck, which at the time was between the trolley and the curb, was forced in closer to the curb.
 A plank, upon which the men were seated and which extended over the side of the truck, struck a telegraph pole. turned over and threw the men to the ground.
 Joseph Lopes, 50, a Negro, re. ceived a fractured elbow as we'll as decorations and bruises. Pasouale Nillano, S6, received abrasions of the head, and John Piccirlllo, 2S received decorations and bruises of the body.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NACMILl AN SHIPS ARE
 CAUGHT IN ICE DRIFT
Explorer, in Radio Mes. sage. Says He Expects
 to Break Through

Washington. July 30 F9 The MacMillan Arctic expedition became Uedged in the Melville Bay ice pack yesterday but notified the National Geographic society that 1t expected to get out when the fog lifted.
 Coming from the flagship Bow 1oin. the message, dated July 29. Said:
 we are wedgod in the Melville Bay ice pack, It was fine running until midnight. Then thick fog necesSitated a stop At o'clock this morning there was brilliant tight, but the haze hid the land, Our first attempt to break out halted after about a mile.
 Prom noon until one o'clock we wove a tortuous course through light land ice, but were again stop ped by fog which left us beside a huge pan at the spot where 8 polar bear with fifteen inch pads had re- gently slid off to the water.
 "Kennett Rawson shot fine specimen Of ivory gull which with the little auks that have whirred about us in swarms, are the only exclusively Arctic birds so far en- countered.
 Crews from both ships staged T spirited snow fight for time this afternoon. A breeze may dispel the fog at any minute and both ships are all set 10 continue their course 70 E,tah. All we'll"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Chairman of Foreign Relations Committee Brands It As Effort Toward Judicial Des. potism.
Would Resign Rather Than Vote for It-Tntends to Propose Several rmpor- tant Changes.

Boise, Idaho, July 3o H1--A nor. ambitious and presumptuous effort to establish judicial despotism YVES never conceived then the interns.s tional court operating under the League of Nations which America ts , being urged to join, Senator Borsh told Boise workers at meeting last night
 Borah Strongly Opposed The chairman of the Foreign Re latl7ns Committee of the senate said . he felt so strongly on the matter , that If I had to ender my resign. ation in the senate or vote for tb,s , court as it now stands 1t wouldn't take me one minute to resign" "l believe this court is dangerous, he continued. '"The men urging it are not telling you the truth about 1t. If they were, would leave it to the people for vote without open. ing my mouth.
 '1 do not want it thought that am opposed to world court in sener- al l have been advocating a court for several years. A world court could be created, which 1t would be safe for us 10 join, and which would help promote the cause of peace. do intend to bring up changes in the present plan when 1t comes before the senate-I mean the plan of join
 ing the leagues court with the
 Harding Hughes reservations. Labors Feeling a...
 Labor feels that courts should i,E7rs maNys their own laws. son4,
 eaurts s establish principles Of
 law out of the. statutes. It is plan
 ned to create aecourt with no law Ia govern 1t except that made by itself.
 We have established or accepted code of International law. favor creating a court to render decisions while operating under law.
 ''1n the proposed court, you do not elect the judges, you cannot recall them, you cannot appeal from their decisions. This Is practically judicial despotism. A more ambitious and presumptuous effort to establish judicial despotisn was never con- ceived.
 "The court could not prevent war. It could not summon an offending nation into court unless that nation agreed, no matter how great the wrong might be. It would rarely oc- cur that after a nation had invaded another country, 1t would stop to let a court investigate the matter"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
COURT ORDERS SALE TO CITY OF SCHOOL SITE
Condemnation Proceedings Used for First Time by
 Local Board

Representative Francis Deming of Berlin, Senator Samuel C. Doty of Hartford. and Attorney Edward w. Broder of Hartford, have been nam ed as committee of the superior court to determine the just and pro- per market value of two pieces of land on Shuttle Meadow avenue and Vance street, upon which condemna- ton proceedings have been started by the school committee.
 This is the first time In the city's history that this court proceeding has been resorted to in obtaining a school site, President P. r. King of the school committee said his board has been anxious to avoid court ac- ton, but the prohibitive price de- manded by the owners of these two lots made the board feel the step was justified.
 The lots adjoin several tracts al- ready acquired by the school com mittee. One is owned by H. c, Arens, while the other, known as the Bollerer property. recently came into possession of Max Wilde of Hartford. Mir. Wilde told the board he was not aware at the time he made the purchase that the city of New Britain was interested in ob- taining the land. The price he would sell for Is considered prohibitive, however, and no dickering could produce an amicable agreement.
 Judge John H. Kirkham brought civil action 10 require the sale oi the property to the city Of New Brit ain and on his motion the superior court appointed the committee When the appraisers have completed their work the court will hear their recommendations and set the figure lat which the site must he trans ferrod to the school committee.
 Tho land Is to he the location of a new school building to povide for the growing needs Of the district now served by the Monroe school.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Explosion Occurs Today
 At Remington Arms Plant

Bridgeport, July 30 OPI-In an ex- plosion at the Remington Arms, [. NJ. c. plant on Barnum avenue to- day a machinist was injured when two loading machines blew up. There were 100 employees in the room al the time, but all save one escaped injury,
 The explosion, or flare-up. occur red when Peter Leon was operating one Of the loading machines. He was taken to the plant hospital for treatment for burns. which are not believed serious. The cause Of the explosion has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Exiled President of
 Ecuador of for U. s.

Panama, July 3o Rt-General Leonidas Plaza, former president of the republic of Ecuador, sailed for New Orleans on the fruit steamer Cartago yesterday he will proceed by train to San Francisco. He was accompanied by his family.
 General Plaza came to Panama several days ago, having been among those exiled after the recent revolt In Ecuador which saw the over throw of President Cordove. He an- nounced his intention of remaining away from Ecuador, saying he would settle broad, preferably in California.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

hle organization foundation is being onllt up, grants will be made to l5nffalo existing charitable organiza- tons.
 Mr, Corners started out In the world to make way for himself at me age of lS as a porter on a lake steamer Success attended almost his every effort and after several years ot sailing on the lakes, he entered the freight handling business. He no" has important Interests in the lake shipping business has extensive interests in Florida and Is the pro- prletor of the Buffalo Courier and the Buffalo Star.
 Many men of wealth leave this life without making adequate provi- sion for charity" Mir. Corners said. 't have considered various methods Of disposing of q. portion of my es- tate for charity in such a way that l would see It at work while live. At one time I considered building & hospital, but after due reflection I am satisfied that the foundation Is the ideal agency to carry out the purposes l have in mind"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
BUII DING WAS CRACKED
Witness in PiCkwiCk Disaster Trial Says He Noticed Pastures in Wall Several Days Before.

Boston July 30 tPt-John O'Con- nor of Jamaica Plain, a witness to- day in the trial O. 12 defendants in iicted in connection with the col lapse of the Pickwick club building July 4 in which A persons lost their lives, testified that he noticed cracks In the patchwork of the front wall of the building in May.
 The witness, who said he had been a concrete contractor for many years said that he had gone in May to look at an excavation on the ad- joining lot where a garage was to be constructed and then noticed the cracks. On July 2. he said. he re- visited the place and the cracks then were wider. The next day he made closer examination. He said that holes had been cut in the way of the Pickwick club building for snoring, but the shores had not been placed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NEW LONDON RAID
Four Arrested For Narcotic Sales One Caught Only After Being Shot At By Agents.

New Haven, July 80 Rt-Federai agents with a search warrant issued by Commissioner B. E. Lynch, yes- terday afternoon arrested at New London Willie Nah. S6, on a narcotic drug selling charge, and also took Le Dick. SS, of Golden street that city, Lee Hai, S9, of Jewett City, and Len Yung. State and Bank streets New London, each on a charge of having narcotic drugs in his possess sion.
 Nah was caught after he had jumped out of a second story win- dow to a roof top and had raced across it, with shot fired at him by Agent J. A. P. Flynn. He Is held in SS,500 bonds for a hearing.
 The raid was in a place at Main and Federal streets, and some drugs pipes and smoking equipment seized. It Is said that a federal agent in dis gulse secured admittance to the smoking parlor in Mah's place. Other officers rushed In while Nah jumped through a window.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
BRICK YARD UNDER
 POLICE PROTECTION
State Officers Guarding Plant of
 Stiles & Reynolds
DENY FEARING STRIKERS
Superintendent Declares They Are There Because of Absence of 9th CT Employ aS--Manufacturers Tak- ing Annual Vacations.

The stationing of two state police men at tho Stiles (. Reynolds Brick plant in Berlin for the purpose of protecting property there vas the sole development in the strike situa. ton In that town today, It was rumored that there had been rum blings of outbreak on the part of strikers, but this report was denied by the superintendent of that yard who said that the policemen have been stationed there to watch the property only in the absence of oth- with the employers,
 The superintendent stated that there has been no threat of outbreak and that the strikers have been ex- tremely peaceable in their dealings with in employers.
 Meanwhile the manufacturers are taking advantage of this unexpected Hull In activities and are enjoying vacations. Some of them have left for the seashore and George w. Pickett of the American Brick Co.,, stated today that others will follow suit in the near future. They will scatter 10 various resorts and will forget business cares. Most of us are engaged In viewing the scenery down here. nowadays" reported the manufacturer, Its a right pretty town when one has time to look al it."
 There have been no further ad rances on the part of the strikers and some of the colored employees who joined up with the union have engaged passage back to their homer In the south, rather than remain 1 Throughout the strike,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Girl Is Slashed by
 Mysterious Assailant

Norwalk, July 30 Pt-While cross ing a vacant lot near her home in Madison street last night, Rose Naszacca was attacked by men who slashed her twice across the face with 8 knife. The police have been unable 10 find a trace of the assail- ants. Two months ago the girl was dragged into an Automobile by three mon and a woman and taken to a lonely part of the city where a cross was cut on her face with a knife.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Ford Is 62 Today But
 Age Doesn't Bother Him

Detroit, July 50 tP-Henrv Ford, millionaire maker of automobiles. celebrated his sixty. second birthday today but with him birthdays are an unlicensed subject. His comments were confined 10 a few brief state ments relative 10 his good health and expressions Of optimism over inc future.
 He was asked how a man fslt al sixty two about his diminishing years, to which the manufacturer re piled.
 "Why I never think Of diminish ing lsvs. I'm living in today. not to- molroT or yesterday Yesterday has been taken care Of and tomorrow will take care of itself"