davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05
Asks Business Men to Help Farm

Asks Business Men to Help Farm
ers-A call to the small town business
man of Minnesota to help the farmers
of his locality to make more money
that his town may prosper is contain
ed in statement received here from
j. A. Walker, founder of the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute, Chicago.
Mr.. Walker is widely known as the
originator of the Prosperity Cow Club
plan, the latest wrinkle in dairying
that is taking hold in many of the
dairy communities in this state.
"It has been customary for business
men in small communities through
their chambers of commerce to seek
out desirable industries and offer
them special inducements to locate in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-11-05

Let me repeat, initiate summer condi-
lions both as to feed and comfort of
the animal and winter production will
be as satisfactory as that of early
summer and the price is generally bet
ter
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
JOHN E. EDWARDS

Montana may we'll mourn the death of John Il.
Edwards of Forsyth, for years leader and a
power in the politics, industry, finance and devel-
opment of this state. The service which Senator
Edwards rendered the people of this common
wealth was not less important and was equally far
reaching in effect, as that given by the earlier pio-
neer legislators who preceded him.
During all the nearly 20 years that he served
the people of Rosebud county as their representa-
tive in the state senate he was ever an advocate
of constructive legislation calculated to hasten
the progress and development of Montana. Al
though politically he was known as stand pat
Republican, he was liberal and broadminded in his
political views.
John Edwards was known to every one who
knew him at all, not only as man OF iron will and
determination, but of sound convictions. He was
ion-hearted fighter man of superior courage,
kindly in victory friendly in success, brave in dis
appointment, a generous but unyielding foe, un-
daunted by defeat or adversely.
He came to Montana as cowboy over the Texas
trail. Every foot of the way along the path of
success he won by effort and industry. AS Grow
Indian agent he induced the members of that tribe
to give their consent to the opening to settlement
by white men of million and half of the most
fertile acres in the state, territory which is now
one of the most fruitful regions of the whole Mid
land Empire
He saw in irrigation a wonderful future for
southeastern Montana and he was among the
early promoters of several large projects. He
studied the legislative needs of Montana and
strove to have enacted laws that would benefit
its people, and he fought INCREASINGLY against the
measures that he considered vicious or ill-timed.
Senator Edwards lived to see the endless ranges
ne had ridden as cowboy thickly settled with
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

farmers, the prairies transformed into wheat and
corn fields. AS banker he understood the needs
of newcomers to Montana who brought about this
change, and as legislator he fought for legisla-
tion calculated to make their task easier and to
which he considered they were justly and right
fully entitled.
For 13 years he was principal owner and presi-
dent of The Gazette and during all of that time it
was his established rule and policy that The Ga
zette should aid in every movement designed to
advance the interests of Montana as whole and
southeastern Montana and the Midland Empire in
particular.
Never was there more loyal friend than John
E. Edwards, come rain or shine.
In his death, state county and town have lost an
energetic and prideful citizen In his private life
he was the kindly, considerate and loving husband
and father To the members of his family The Ga
zette extends its heartfelt sympathy.
The above editorial from the Billings Gazette
SO perfectly comedies with our sentiments in re-
gard to John E. Edwards, that we here reproduce
the same, and add only our heartfelt sympathy to
the members of his family.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mesdames Robert Rhind, Robert Ir-
vine and T. E. Frasure were among
those who attended the Davis funeral
in Red Lodge Wednesday.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. H. s. Rae entertained at tea
Friday afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. John Rae. The afternoon was
spent in conversation. The guests
were Mrs. H. NJ. Rae, Mrs. Ed Beall,
Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. John Mike
john, Mrs. John Rae and Mrs. H. S.
Rae.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Harry Walters and daughters
returned Wednesday from Red Lodge
where they had been the guests of
Mrs. James Freeman for several days.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Frasure, Dad
Frasure and Charles Frasure were
dinner guests of George Sucker on
Wednesday evening.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

d. S. McCorkle returned Saturday
from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he at
tended the Wyoming Presbyterian
Synod. Mr.. McCorkle is Moderator of
the Synod.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Leila Mcdonald was the week
end guests of friends in Red ledge.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15


Rae.
H. S. Hoskinson went to Billings
Thursday where on examination it
was found he was suffering with ul
GERS of the stomach. He left Saturday
for Lewistown where he will remain
for sometime in hopes that his health
will be improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents
and family moved into the Mcclellan
house this past week. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcclellan have moved to Billings
where they expect to make their
future home.
A Rollin Sedan car was destroyed by
fire Friday evening and totally de-
stroyed about two miles east of town.
1t is reported that the car was owned
by Mr.. Hammond Of Red Lodge. 1t
is not known what caused the car to
become ignited.
Mr.. Schmidt and family of Red
Lodge were guests at the William
Brown home last week enroute home
from their ranch near Clark, Wyo.,
where Mr.. Schmidt had been attend
ing to business interests.
Andy Currie went to Billings Thurs
day where he was operated on for a
complication Of diseases. Although
very serious operation, he is report
ed as recovering very nicely.
Mrs. Gorge Youst and son, Bufori,
left for Billings Monday morning
where Buford will take the train for
st. Louis, Mo. to study music in the
Beethoven conservatory.
Recent word by friends here of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merdith states that
they are now located at Sacramento,
Cal The Merdiths were former resi-
dents of Bearcreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell McKinnon en-
tertained at dinner Monday veening.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs. ].
G. Forney, Dean and Helen Forney
and George Sucker.
Mesdames r, NJ. Lord, s. NJ. Arvin
and VIM. Noble went to Red Lodge
Tuesday where they were delegates to
the District Convention of the Wo-
mans Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner and
Bill Romek motored to Billings Friday
to watch the returns of the World
Baseball Series. The returned Mon
das.
d. S. McCorkle returned Saturday
from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he at
tended the Wyoming Presbyterian
Synod. Mr.. McCorkle is Moderator of
the Synod.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

A pretty house wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Korinko Sunday afternoon when their
daughter, Susie Korinko Lewis be-
came the bride Of Ed Bunnell, the cere-
mony being performed by Judge T. j.
Jones, following the ceremony a we'd
ding dinner was served.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Bear Creek
Items.

Grand Chancellor Earl Wineman
was the honor guest at the X, Of P,
Lodge Friday evening. Following the
business meeting, the Pythian Sisters
were invited to participate. Following
short program a delicious lunch was
served The out of town guests were
Earl Wineman Grand Chancellor,
Stanford, Mont, G. A. Whitehead,
Grand Prelate, Billings, Mont, Jack
Pappas and Tom Captain, of Billings,
and Tony Columbus, Jalmar Sarri,
Clyde Halpin, and John Balibradich,
all Of Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

The Washoe Womans Club held a
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
their club rooms, with an enrolment
Of twenty four members. The COM
plete work was lined up for the com
ing year. Delegates were elected for
the district convention in Red Lodge,
the delgats bing Mrs. Ed Beall, Mrs.
j Anderson, and Mrs. Evans. Mes
danes Anderson and Ballinger were
the hostesses Of the evening. There
we're seven visitors present.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Recent word by friends here Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Merdith states that
they are now located at Sacramento.
Cal The Merdiths were former resi-
dents of Bearcreek.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

CONTINUED on page fve)
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

The boys of the seventh and eighth
grade were hosts Saturday evening to
the girls of the two classes, at the
high school gymnasium. The evening
was spent playing games and dancing,
followed by delicious lunch prepared
by the boys. Miss Muriel Graham
was the chaperone Of the evening.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gardner and
Bill Romek motored to Billings Friday
to watch the returns of the World
Baseball Series. The returned Mon
das
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell McKinnon en-
tertained at dinner Monday veening.
Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. j.
G. Forney, Dean and Helen Forney
and George Sucker.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Especial to The News)

Mrs. Sam Samarisch was hostess to
a few of her friends Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing $500
after which dainty refreshments were
served. High score was won by Mrs,
Ben Rosander. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rosander, Mrs. William
Dempster, Mrs. Chris Kokat and Mrs.
Alex Hynds.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

II. S. Hoskinson went to Billings
Thursday where on examination it
was found he was suffering with ul
GERS of the stomach. He left Saturday
for Lewistown where he will remain
for sometime in hopes that his health
will be improved.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mesdames r. NJ. Lord, S. NJ. Arvin
and VIM. Noble went to Red Lodge
Tuesday where they were delegates to
the District Convention of the Wo-
mans Club.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Gorge Youst and son, Buford,
left for Billings Monday morning
where Buford will take the train for
st. Louis, Mo. to study music in the
Beethoven conservatory.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cenil
and family moved into the Mcclellan
house this past week. Mr.. and Mrs
Mcclellan have moved to Billings
where they expect to make thei
future home.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

Andy Currie went to Billings Thurs
day where he was operated on for a
complication Of diseases. Although
very serious operation, he is report
ed as recovering very nicely.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15
Economy a Universal
Principle

Economy has been prac-
tised as a cardinal virtue to
every succeeding generation.
Back in the Stone Age
hoary ancestor walked miles
to a cave dweller who bar
tered some coveted article
for one skin instead of the
two demanded by the neigh
Dor tradesman.
Economy is a principle
held in common by the peo-
pie of all nations.
Economy is the para
mount principle of our mer-
chandising throughout our
chain OF 676 Department
Stores. and has been during
our 25 years of service to !
the public.
Every purchase in our
Stores involves a saving to
the purchaser, and these saw
ings, accruing year after
year, make for the soundest
kind Of economy.
The Carbon County news., 1925-10-15

A Rollin Sedan car was destroyed by
fire Friday evening and totally de-
stroyed about two miles east of town.
1t is reported that the car was owned
by a Mr.. Hammond Of Red Lodge. 1t
is not known what caused the car to
become ignited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Teapot Dome Gang
Again Indicted for
Fraud in Oil Leases

WASHINGTON, May 27-Former
Secretary Of the Interior Albert B.
Fall. and the oil magnates, e. L. Do
heny, and Harry F. Sinclair, were In
dicted here again today by federal
grand jury for alleged conspiracy to
defraud the government in the CALI
fornia and Wyoming naval on leases.
This is the second time the three men
have been indicted on the same
charge. The first Indictment was dis
missed by the district Of Columbia
supreme court because unauthorized
persons were in the grand Jury room
while the inquiry was being made.
The indictments are the outgrowth
Of the senate oil lease investigation
Of a year ago.
Edward L. Doheney, Jr, was not
included by the grand Jury, a1tho he
previously had been indicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Negroes Arrested for
Trying to Get White
Slave to Join Union
Hy a. g., Worker corresponden mt.

NEW YORK, May 27.-A colored
girl picketing in front Of A. Brian
baum, So e. 18th street, small dress
shop, was arrested for getting into a
scrap with the slave she was trying to
get to join the union. While the col
ored girl was talking to her the scab
set up such a howl that crowd
gathered, the boss came running out
of the shop and in the struggle the
scab received a blow on the nose. All
were taken to court, but the case was
dismissed for lack of evidence.
A. Biranbaum's dress shop is dirty
hole where girls work under the most
wretched conditions and for miser-
able wage. Lately struggle between
the dressmakers' union and this ex-
ploiter of labor was evident and dur
ing the last few days union picket
appeared in front of the shop talking
to the girls as they come and go. The
fight is still on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Wheat Gamblers, Host
to Jardine, Charged
with Manipulating

Information that the Chicago board
OF trade has been under secret investi-
CATION by department of justice agents
for the last six weeks in which vari-
GUS charges Of artificial price manipu-
lations have been voiced and denied,
trickled here today coincident with
the announcement that Secretary Of
Agriculture Jardine would visit the
board and confer with the directors to-
morrow.
The directors denied, however, that
they hid any knowledge or expectancy
that Jardine would demand house
cleaning" A persistent report is cur
rent that threats of revoking their
charter unless conditions on the board
were remedied Immediately, have
been made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Furniture Men Up
for Price Fixing,
Refuse to Pay Fines

E GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 81
Grand Rapids furniture men are in
volved In the indictments it is ex
pected will be returned against 2O1
furniture manufacturers of the coun
try by a federal grand jury in Chi
cago which, it is said, is prepared to
charge them with a technical viola
ton Of the Sherman law. A
Plans for the contest have been laid
by representatives of the National
Association of Case Goods Manufac-
turers at meeting in Chicago which
was attended by a committee repres
enting IL Grand Rapids plants.
The governments reported com
promise offer by which they were to
plead guilty to price fixing and pay
fine Of $4,000 each will not be &C
cepted, 1t was stated here.
Chrales r. Sigh, president of the
Sigh Furniture company, said his
company will never pay the $4,000 un
less 1t Is ordered to by the United
States supreme court
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Presbyterians Argue
Over the Virginity
Of Christ's Mother

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27-Lead-
ers of the Presbyterian church, cheer
ed by clearing skies in the raging
doctrinal controversy, were laboring
here today to avoid steps which
would lead to split in the church as
result OF the Gantz decision.
Predictions were freely made that
the bitter threats of modernist New
York leaders that the wealthy and
powerful metropolitan church would
break with the main church body,
would be reduced to only vigorous
protests against the judicial commits
sion's ruling that complete faith in
the virgin birth is an essential quail
fication for ncensure as Presbyter-
ian minister.
Modernist members declared, how
ever, that the New York presbytery,
battle-ground Of the fight over moot
church tenets, would defy the gen
eral assembly and continue to license
members without requiring direct az
Affirmation Of faith in the virgin birth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
U. s. BANKERS
LOOKED TOFOR
GERMAN LOANS
Rely on Hindenburg to
Suppress Labor

NEW YORK, May 27.--Employers
periodicals for the garment and tex
tile Industries are Informed thru B.
J. Perkins, Berlin correspondent for
the FaIrchlIds' Service, that German
labor Is no longer so docle as be-
fore the war and will resist the mailed
fist policies that General HIndenburg
Is expected In many quarters to use.
= But big business is counting on the
general to accomplish the disciplining
Of the workers, says Perkins, and feels
that in any case American capital will
be 80 pleased with the election Of the
militarist that more ample loans will
be extended from across the water.
HIndy Expected to Be Good Bet.
To-day" continues the correspond
emit, ANY application Of what the
unions choose to interpret as the
mailed fist principle will meet organ
lied opposition not so much to the
ascendency Of the nationalist party,
as a fight to retain what power Ger
man labor has acquired since 1919.
THE industrialist processes to be-
lieve that the ultimate reaction to
Hindenburg's election will be favor
able, especially In Wall Street, on the
ground that Americas money market,
in which numerous German enter
prises still hope to negotiate loans,
will appreciate the necessity Of the
Bismarckian touch, and in conse-
quence regard the fatherland as a
bulIish proposition. 1t is more OF a
hope than prophecy"
IS to SO a Week.
Speaking of the wooden and worsted
trades, he says:
1.-THE present wage in this industry,
employing large amount Of home
work, is the equivalent Of IS weekly.
but in other branches the pay aver
ages 6 marks day, or nearly 50 a
week"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Martial spIrIt Plies Down

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill, May 81
All is not well in case Of invasion by
foreign foe, it is learned in tho
freshwater gold coast town of High
land Park, revealed the weakness In
the local defenses. The day had been
set apart to bum every resident for q
cash handout for the memorial that
remains unbuilt seven years after the
armistice. The delegated beggars re-
ported an astonishing lack of interest
in the scheme. One amateur collector
said he had been insolently rebuffed
three times in one city block. The
town was well over 100 per cent patri-
otto eight years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Shepherd Witness
Continues to Elude
Searching Police

NEW YORK, May 27.-A search for
Robert White. missing chauffeur,
wanted in Chicago as a material wit
ness In the murder trial Of William
D. Shepherd, was continued by police
and detectives here today after It had
been learned that the Manhattan ad-
dress to which White had shipped a
trunk was fictitious.
A man answered Whites descrip-
ton obtained trunk, it was learned.
direct from the office of the American
express company, calling for It in an
automobile bearing an Illinois license
plate, number 1902.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
FEAR MANY Coal MINERS DEAD In CAROLINA Blast
OVERGAARD TO SPEAK
TO MILITANT METAL
WORKERS IN new YORK

NEW YoRK--A general meeting
Of all mlIItsnts and progressive
metal workers will be held this
Friday, May 20, 8 p. m. at 1903 &.
18th.
Andrew oVereaard, who has Just
returned from Russia, and who has
attended the Metal Workers Inter
national Congress recently held In
France, will give report at this
meeting. You should not miss thi'
opportunity to hear such an In
terestlnp report. There will also
be reports and discussions Of local
problems In order to formulate a
proper plan Of activity for the
orowth Of our movement within
the Metal Trades.
All Of the progressive metal
workers Interested In the labor
movement, and the trade In partIeu-
uIar, should not stay away from this
meeting. N. Y. Committee for
AmaluamatIon Of the Metal Trades.
G.. oberafell, secretary.
Amalgamated metal workers
especially Invited to discuss policy
for unity with maehlnlsts-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
WILL FOLLOW IN
FOOTSTEPS OF
sun YAT Sen
Koumintang Lea d er in
Letter to Communist

The American branch OF the Kuo
Min Tang Party, intends to follow In
the footsteps Of its dead leader, Sun
Vat Sen, says letter written by the
president of that organization to Mar
tin Abern, district organizer of the
Workers Party. The letter reads:
Dear Mr.. Abern;
'T am very sorry that on account
of my absence from Chicago, answer
to you has been delayed for such a
long time.
II have read your enclosed clippings
which breathe with so much sincere
sympathy anu interest In the Chinese
people in their struggle for freedom
and independence. We thank you
heartily for your SYM athy with us In
mourning the death Of our departed
leader, DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who devoted
his whole life in the cause Of the Chin.
csc working masses.
1--WE, the Kuo Min Tang Party will
follow In the path Of our great leader,
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, and continue the
fight for the liberation of the Chinese
masses against their oppressors. We
are very grateful to the workers Of
the world for encouraging and render
ing support to our emancipation move.
ment
Sincerely yourrs,
'rKuo Min Tang,
"HinIa Eng, President.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Fascist Ambassador
Talks Cash to Mellon,
But Leaves No Coin

WASH NGToN, May PA slight
rift in the foreign debt clouds was
seen today in the opening Of series
Of conversations here between the
Italian ambassador and secretary of
the treasury Mellon on the funding
Of Italy's s2,OOO,O00.0O debt to the
United States. AS Italy was looked
on by the government as one Of the
nations which probably would mark
time until France made a concrete
debt paying proposal, the visit of
Baron G. de MARITIME to the treasury
department was hailed with consid-
cradle satisfaction in administration
circles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Rescuers at Work.

RALEIGH, N. c., May ~ Fears
that between fifty and sixty-flve men
met death in the explosion and are
in the mine of the Carolina Coal com
Dany, near Sanford, were expressed
here this afternoon as state authori-
ties prepared to send rescue equip
ment to the scene of the disaster.
The exact number of men who were
trapped was not known, but rescuers
at late hour today had been unable
to penetrate into the mine because of
the fire that followed the explosion.
Six bodies had been recovered near
the mouth of the mine shortly after
three o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S61s ;
cable 1868. France, franc, demand
500; cable 5.O01s. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.96; cable 1861. Italy, Ira,
demand 1874; cable 3971h. Sweden,
krone, demand 26.75; cable 26.7S.
Norway, krone, demand 1899; cable
1894. Denmark, krone, demand 1882;
cable 1884. Germany, mark, un-
quoted. Shanghai. tael, demand
.75.371a; cable 75.S71z.